Explore the oneprnt family’s stories Limited preview. Your free account opens every page.
Create your free account Kai 3 stories All Kai’s stories The Octopus at the Aquarium ← Page 1 of 7 →
Today Kai is at the aquarium. He came here to learn about a real octopus. Kai feels excited to look.
Your free account opens every page.
Continue free The parent’s words Kai wants to learn about a real octopus. At the aquarium, he watches one through the glass as it moves along the rocks. He wonders how its eight arms help it explore, hold food and hide. Keep Kai outside the tank; he watches without touching the animal. The octopus is a real sea animal, not a toy or a speaking character.
Hana 2 stories Hana Finds Her Peg Social story · 8 pages
Read Where the Puddle Went Learning story · 7 pages
Read Hana Finds Her Peg Page 1 On Monday, Hana and Mum walk to Oakfield Primary. Hana's blue fidget is in her pocket. At the classroom door, Mr Patel says hello. ‘I'll meet you here at quarter past three,’ Mum says.
Page 2 Inside, Hana sees a row of coat pegs. Mr Patel points to a picture of a boat. Under the boat is her name. ‘Hana.’ She runs her finger along the letters.
Page 3 Hana hangs her coat on the boat peg. She looks back at it before she goes into the classroom. There is one thing she knows already: where her coat belongs.
Page 4 Mr Patel shows Hana where to sit. She does not know the children at her table yet. One child looks up. Hana gives a little nod. She can take time to get to know them.
Turn on JavaScript to open the story shelf and listen to the narration.
Daniel 2 stories The Landing Light Stays On Social story · 8 pages
Read How Shadows Change Learning story · 6 pages
Read The Landing Light Stays On Page 1 Bath finished. Two stories read. Daniel settles Mr Pellow under his cheek. At half past seven, Dad reaches for the big light. ‘The landing light stays on,’ Daniel says. ‘Yes,’ says Dad.
Page 2 The bedroom changes when the big light goes off. Dad leaves the door open a hand's width. A strip of landing light stretches across the floor. Daniel can still see it from his pillow.
Page 3 ‘I'll look in at eight,’ Dad says. ‘Even if I'm awake?’ asks Daniel. ‘Even if you're awake.’ Dad goes downstairs. Daniel listens to his footsteps.
Page 4 The chair makes a darker shape beside the wall. It is the same chair that was there during the stories. Daniel looks from the chair to the strip of light. Mr Pellow is warm under his cheek.
Turn on JavaScript to open the story shelf and listen to the narration.
Dan 2 stories Dan Walks Home Social story · 8 pages
Read Why the Skateboard Rolls Learning story · 6 pages
Read Dan Walks Home Page 1 On Monday, Dan comes out of the school gate with his bag on his back. Today he is walking home by himself. He and Dad have practised this route together. Dad will be at home.
Page 2 Left at the gate. Past the shops. Dan recognises the corner shop and the crossing just beyond it. His phone is in his pocket. He walks along the pavement at his own pace.
Page 3 At the crossing, Dan presses the button and waits back from the edge. When the green person appears, he looks and checks that the traffic has stopped before he crosses. He keeps looking as he goes.
Page 4 Now Dan is on his road. He knows the family plan: stop somewhere safe to phone Dad if he needs him. If he needs help and cannot reach Dad, Ms Shah's corner shop is their agreed backup.
Turn on JavaScript to open the story shelf and listen to the narration.
Jena 6 stories The First Day Social story · 8 pages
Read Shadows in the Room Learning story · 7 pages
Read More stories for Jena (4) Playing Alone Social story · 7 pages
Read Milo Died Social story · 7 pages
Read From Cloth to Teddy Learning story · 6 pages
Read Ruby Didn't Want to Play Social story · 8 pages
Read Ruby Didn't Want to Play Page 1 Today at lunch, Jena wanted to play with Ruby. Ruby did not want to play with her. That is the part of lunchtime Jena keeps thinking about.
Page 2 Jena has felt sad all afternoon. Wanting to play with someone and not getting to can hurt. The feeling has stayed with her. It does not have to be gone already.
Page 3 Jena does not know why Ruby did not want to play. There may be things she does not know about Ruby's day. This story cannot tell her the reason. Wanting to play was not wrong.
Page 4 Today was one lunchtime. It does not tell Jena what every lunchtime will be like. Ruby might want to play another day, or she might not. Jena does not have to decide tonight what to do tomorrow.
Turn on JavaScript to open the story shelf and listen to the narration.
Our example families are fictional.