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ADVANCE ALL Accelerating Literacy & Language
Make Breakfast, Cinderella!
by Barbara Andrews • illustrated by Karl James Mountford
Fairy Tale
Point of View
Comparing Points of View
The stepsisters go to the kitchen.
"Cinderella!" the sisters yell.
"Make our eggs!" yell the sisters.
Cinderella makes the eggs.
"Make our toast!" yell the sisters.
Cinderella makes the toast.
"Make our bacon!" yell the sisters.
Cinderella makes the bacon.
"Pour our juice!" yell the sisters.
Cinderella pours the juice.
"Clean the dishes!" yell the sisters.
Cinderella cleans the dishes.
Read to Advance
After Cinderella
The sisters were late to breakfast. Cinderella was not there to wake them up. They were angry and hungry.
"Where's my toast?" the older sister asked. "You are the youngest sister. That means that you should make breakfast."
"I'll try," said the younger sister.
The younger sister made eggs and toast. The toast was burned. The eggs tasted like shoe rubber. It was a horrible breakfast.
"This is terrible. I can't eat this!" said the older sister. "What will we do without Cinderella to help us?"
Words to Know
dishes (DIH-shez) noun the things used to serve and eat a meal (for example: the plate, the fork, the spoon)
"Clean the dishes!" yell the sisters.
kitchen (KIH-chen) noun a room where food is cooked
The stepsisters go to the kitchen.
make (MAKE) verb to create or produce
"Make our eggs!" yell the sisters.
pour (POR) verb to fill a glass with something to drink"
Pour our juice!" yell the sisters.
stepsisters (STEP-sis-terz) noun the daughters of a person's stepmother or stepfather
The stepsisters go to the kitchen.
yell (YEL) verb to say something very loudly
"Cinderella!" the sisters yell.
Make Breakfast, Cinderella!
Cinderella's stepsisters are very mean, even though she makes breakfast for them every day. Find out what Cinderella makes for breakfast.
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$$Benchmark education proudly presents advance all. Follow along as I read when you hear this sound. Turn the page now, lets read. King midas wish by barber Andrews, illustrated by joel spector. King midas wish by barber Andrews, illustrated by joel spector. The king liked gold. The king made a wish. He wished for a lots of gold. He touched the table. The table was gold. He touched the bed. The bed was gold. He touched the chair. The chair was gold. The food was gold too. The girl was gold. The king was said. Oh, no. Read to advance the tale of king might is a greek math. King midas loved his daughter. He also loved gold. Every day he counted his coins. I want more gold, he said. Mitis was walking in the forest. He saw a man who was old and thin. The king was kind. He gave the men water and food. The man told a greek god about midas. The god said to my this, you were kind. I will give you one wish. King mitis was so happy. I wish that everything I touch will turn to gold. Your wish will come true, said the greek god, words to know bed. Now. something that you can sleep on. The bed was gold chair. Now a seat . for a person. The chair . was gold food. Now the . things we eat, the food was gold too. Gold. now a soft . yellow medal of great value. He wished for lots . of gold table. Now a piece . of furniture. The table was gold. Wish now . a hope or . desire for something the king made a wish king midas. Wish king miss loved gold. He wish ed that everything he touched would be gold. What do you think happens next?