An arvo coffee. A sickie. A speeding ticket with somebody else's name on it. Three comics in which Duchess commits three very small crimes and is caught, in order, by caffeine, the beach, and Bruno. The three comics The Arvo Coffee - Duchess's love of coffee teaches her a lesson she won't forget in a hurry. The Sickie - a strategically timed illness, a suspiciously sunny day at the beach. The Speeding Ticket - Bruno gets a fine in the post. Bruno was not driving. What's inside All three comics in colour and black-and-white Question sheets that work through each story properly Blank comic panels so they can draw their own Full answer sheets, plus a guide explaining the three levels of questioning 16 pages The questions do more than they look like they do Each comic is followed by three kinds of question: find it in the story, work out what wasn't said, and then decide what you think about it. Literal, inferential, evaluative - none of which appears anywhere on the page. As far as your reader is concerned, they're just arguing about a comic. Who it's for Ages 7 to 12. The most Australian pack in the set, and the one most likely to be read twice. What you'll receive Printed Booklet - a 16-page booklet posted to your door from the Gold Coast.Digital Only - the same 16 pages as an instant download, yours to print as often as you need. Curriculum alignment Australia (ACARA, English Years 4-6) - comprehension of literal and implied meaning; analysis of characters, events and ideas; creating literary texts; understanding how visual features make meaning; discussing texts and expressing opinions. United Kingdom (Key Stage 2) - drawing inferences about characters' feelings, thoughts and motives; predicting from stated and implied detail; planning and developing creative writing. United States (Common Core, Grades 4-6) - RL.4.1-6.1 drawing evidence to support inference; RL.4.3-6.3 describing characters and events; RL.4.7-6.7 analysing visual elements; W.4.3-6.3 narrative writing.
