the last day leveled book the last day

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Visit www.readinga-z.com for thousands of books and materials. Writing and Art Draw a picture and continue the story at the birthday party. Math John wants all thirty of his classmates to sign his yearbook. Three students have already signed. How many students still need to sign his yearbook? (Hint: John does not need to sign his own yearbook.) Connections The Last Day of School A Reading A–Z Level I Leveled Book Word Count: 290 www.readinga-z.com LEVELED BOOK • I L O Written by Jessica Malordy • Illustrated by Chelen Ecija www.readinga-z.com

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Page 1: The Last Day LEVELED BOOK The Last Day

Visit www.readinga-z.com for thousands of books and materials.

Writing and Art Draw a picture and continue the story at the birthday party. Math John wants all thirty of his classmates to sign his yearbook.Three students have already signed. How many students stil l need to sign his yearbook? (Hint: John does not need to sign his own yearbook.)

Connections

The Last Day of School

A Reading A–Z Level I Leveled BookWord Count: 290

www.readinga-z.com

LEVELED BOOK •

I • L •O

Written by Jessica Malordy • Il lustrated by Chelen Ecija

The Last Day of School

www.readinga-z.com

Page 2: The Last Day LEVELED BOOK The Last Day

www.readinga-z.com

Who is telling the story? What does this character do on the last day of school?

Focus Question

Written by Jessica Malordy Illustrated by Chelen Ecija

The Last Day of School

Words to Know

kickballnurseoffice

signtradedyearbooks

CorrelationLEVEL I

I15–16

16

Fountas & PinnellReading Recovery

DRA

The Last Day of SchoolLevel I Leveled Book© Learning A–ZWritten by Jessica MalordyIllustrated by Chelen Ecija

All rights reserved.

www.readinga-z.com

Page 3: The Last Day LEVELED BOOK The Last Day

3

It was the last day of school.

Our desks were clean, and we had

our summer reading lists.

Mr. Brown stood up.

“Now’s the time you’ve all been

waiting for,” he said.

The Last Day of School • Level I 4

Is it summer now? I wondered.

I was so excited.

“Time to hand out yearbooks ! ”

Mr. Brown said.

Everyone cheered.

Page 4: The Last Day LEVELED BOOK The Last Day

5

This year, I wanted all the third

graders to sign my yearbook.

I got my class and Mr. Brown

to sign it.

“It’s time for the kickball game!”

Mr. Brown said.

Perfect! I thought.

The rest of the third graders can

sign my yearbook at the game.

The Last Day of School • Level I 6

The third graders won the game.

I got every third grader to sign

my yearbook except one.

Page 5: The Last Day LEVELED BOOK The Last Day

7

John Morgan had hurt his knee

at the start of the game.

He was stil l with the nurse.

The Last Day of School • Level I 8

At last, Mr. Brown said school

was over.

We could all go home!

I ran to the nurse’s office.

Page 6: The Last Day LEVELED BOOK The Last Day

9

John was there, looking sad.

He had a bag of ice on his knee.

The Last Day of School • Level I 10

“Hi, John,” I said.

He gave me a small smile.

“Would you sign my yearbook?”

His smile grew bigger.

“Yes, but only if you sign mine,”

he said.

Page 7: The Last Day LEVELED BOOK The Last Day

11

We traded our books.

I opened his and saw only

a few names.

The Last Day of School • Level I 12

“I wanted to have everyone sign

it this year.

Then I got stuck in here,” he said.

He looked sad again.

Page 8: The Last Day LEVELED BOOK The Last Day

13

“I know what to do,” I said.

“My parents said I can have

a big birthday party in July.

If you come, you can have lots

of kids sign it then.”

The Last Day of School • Level I 14

“Really?” he said.

I nodded.

“That would be great!” he said.

Page 9: The Last Day LEVELED BOOK The Last Day

15

I left school with a full yearbook

and a new friend.

Not a bad way to start the summer.

The Last Day of School • Level I 16

Glossary kickball (n.) a game sort of like

baseball in which a player kicks a large rubber ball and then runs the bases (p. 5)

nurse (n.) a person who is trained to care for sick people (p. 7)

office (n.) a place where a person goes to work or do business (p. 8)

sign (v.) to mark one’s name on something; to autograph (p. 5)

traded (v.) gave one thing for another in return (p. 11)

yearbooks (n.)

books printed by a school to show pictures of people and activities from one school year (p. 4)