Splat goes on a Cat Scouts trip in this hilarious I Can Read book from New York Times bestselling author-artist Rob Scotton. Splat can hardly wait to put on his uniform, tie knots, and build a fire. But when a new member of the group does everything just a bit better than everyone else, Splat wishes he could have a chance to shine. Thanks to some sticky mud, he might get to show what a great outdoors-cat he really is! Beginning readers will practice the - ot sound in this easy-to-read addition to the Splat series. Splat the Cat and the Hotshot is a Level One I Can Read book, which means it's perfect for children learning to sound out words and sentences.
Laura Driscoll is the author of numerous first chapter and beginning reader books, including We Are Twins and The Bravest Cat! She lives in central Connecticut with her husband and two children.
A nice story about Splat the Cat and a scout trip, in which Splat meets a new scout member (Scott) who seems to be better at everything, but Splat finds out that everyone has their own different skills. My boys liked this book, but it seemed as though everyone was too happy in this book, though it is an early reader, so I suppose that is okay.
I love that Splat readers were developed. One of the key thing in reader's is repetition and sounds. And because this one was well done, it can be a bit of a tongue twister. Splat has a new member in his scout troop. His name is Scott and Splat wants to be just like him.
I thought this book was well written. It helps the young reader learn to read with the repeating words throughout the book. The lesson it taught was helping out a friend. Good read for the young minds.
Splat goes on a hike with his scout troop but he's having trouble doing all kinds of things, especially how to start a campfire. Cute story with hilarious illustrations. Kids will love this one. Highly recommended for Grades 1-3.
It is a fun read about scouts and Splat the cat. My two year old son thoroughly enjoyed reading this one so did my 9 year old hence it appeals to all ages alike. Well written
Splat learns the lesson that everyone has their own strengths and you need to use yours when working in a group. This book will be a good one for scouts to read because they can relate to the camping trip that Splat and his troop is going on.
Once in a while we can feel in adequate if we compare ourselves to someone else. Splat learns, in this book, that he has talents and abilities too. Very cute!
I rather liked this Splat the Cat book. Maybe because my son is a Wolf Cub, or maybe because learning that everyone has his or her own strengths is a good lesson to learn.