![]() He wants another kiss and a hug and most of all he does not want to be left alone. His mistress does all the usual things – she gives him a snack, a drink of water, reads a story, finds his blanket and doll and even provides a hug and a kiss. “The start of early readers, Biscuit, the little yellow puppy, is like most kids, he does not want to stop playing and go to bed. Finally, when his owner is about to go to bed, Biscuit curls up besides her and falls asleep too. From playing, to a snack, to going outside, however, even after he gets that, he is still not tired. Title: Biscuit (World of Biscuit Beginning Reader)īrief Book Summary: It's time for Biscuit to go to bed, but he isn't tired! As soon as he barks, his owner gets him want he wants. Predicating what Biscuit will ask for next is a good bases for seeking if the child acknowledges the pattern presented throughout. The dominate themes carried throughout the book include, questioning when Biscuit will go to bed. It is important to set a foundationally stable structure for reading and it is equally important for the interaction to be associated with a memorable one. I rated this book 5 stars due to the great exposure from having a child receive a positive interaction with a book they read solely themselves. The words on a page are limited, but it does carry a theme of reaching the ultimate goal of finally going to bed. The genre of this book is k-4 and I would strongly recommend this for a Kindergarten/ 1st grade. The little girl in the book repeats the phrase, "Time for Bed, Biscuit!" but the puppy asks for something different on each page, for example, a snack, drink, or his blanket. It’s a top five of classic British biscuits that have been around for many years, and which are all well suited to dunking in a nice cup of tea.This endearing and precious book offers as a great tool to utilize as a book a student can read completely by themselves, acting as a confident booster! The story is of a puppy named Biscuit and refers to getting read for bed. Ian Atkinson, CMO at SunLife said: “The results of our biscuit poll make quite surprising reading, but I’m happy to see the Ginger Nut (a personal favourite) taking the top spot. “Fruit shortcake – can’t dunk chocolate in tea!” Howard ![]() “I love most biscuits, but chocolate digestive and ginger nuts are the best with tea for me.” Jenny “I love all biccies, but a dunked bourbon is my best.” Julie “Any biscuit that can be dunked into a cuppa at the time of drinking is the best biscuit!!” Dee The poll also discovered that dunkability is a key factor for older Brits, with many of the poll’s respondents citing ‘dunking’ as a reason for their choice of biscuit: The five that came in after Nice biscuits were Fruit Shortcakes, plain Hobnobs, Garibaldis, Fig Rolls and chocolate Hobnobs. The only chocolate biscuits in the top ten were the Chocolate Digestive (6) and Bourbon (8), and only three with ‘fillings’ made the top ten – Custard Creams, Jammy Dodgers and Bourbons. In second place was Rich Tea, followed by a plain Digestive and a Custard Cream, while Shortbread made up the top five. So, given older Brits are the biscuit authority, over 50s experts SunLife polled more than 450 of them to find out their biccie of choice. One in four people tuck into biscuits daily, and as a nation we spend more than £3bn on the sugary snacks year.Īnd it is older Brits that love biscuits the most – 31% admit to eating at least one a day, and they put taste above all other factors when purchasing their favourite snack – even if it means spending a bit more. The humble biscuit has been a British staple for hundreds of years, and even in the midst of a cost-of-living crisis, shoppers are showing no signs of quitting their habit.
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