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  • Published: 1 August 2013
  • ISBN: 9781446480564
  • Imprint: Penguin eBooks
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 32

Jellybean Goes to School



Join Jellybean on her first day at school, as her imagination works magic in the classroom

Jellybean is a little girl longing to learn about the world and make friends. But is she ready to leave Mum behind and start school? At first Jellybean is nervous, but her new teacher brings magic into the classroom. And Jellybean's imagination brings her new surroundings to life in many wild and wonderful ways.

An inspiring must-read for all children about to start school or nursery.

  • Published: 1 August 2013
  • ISBN: 9781446480564
  • Imprint: Penguin eBooks
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 32

About the authors

Margaret Roc

Margaret is an author, co-author and editor of over 50 books for children and teachers including fiction, non-fiction and picture books. She was born in Scotland and lives in Sydney, Australia with her husband, John. She is a mother of two and has worked as a teacher, special needs teacher and teacher-librarian.

Laura Hughes

Laura Hughes is originally from Bath and now lives in East London with her cat. She studied illustration at Kingston University and graduated in 2005. Her favourite things include penguins wearing jumpers, badgers on bikes and tea drinking bears.

Praise for Jellybean Goes to School

A perfect tale for those starting school in the near future. Jellybean takes you on her first journey from home to her new school. On the way, she experiences a range of emotions from excitement to worry; feelings that all children have when they start school. The events in the story mirror a traditional school day to which children will be able to relate. Jellybean uses her imagination to bring her learning to life and soon realises that school is a fun place to be. So much so, that she is eager to go back the following day! This story supports many discussions with your child about their first day at school. The illustrations are bold and colourful and depict both features of everyday life and imagination. Children will be able to compare their feelings and school day with Jellybean's, and, in turn, develop an understanding of the world around them.

Louise Munford, Carousel

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