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The PBS KIDS logo is a registered mark of the Public Broadcasting Service and is used with permission. Curious George is a production of Imagine, WGBH and Universal. Curious George and related characters, created by Margret and H.A. Rey, are copyrighted and trademarked by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt and used under license. Licensed by Universal Studios Licensing LLC. Television Series: © 2014. Universal Studios. All Rights Reserved. Proud Sponsors of Curious George® on PBS KIDS® are Stride Rite Children's Group, LLC., ABCmouse.com, and Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. FOR PROMOTIONAL USE ONLY. WORDGIRL TM & © Scholastic Inc. All Rights Reserved. The Cat In The Hat Knows A Lot About That! TM & © 2014 Dr. Seuss Enterprises, L.P. All rights reserved.

Anytime isLearning Time.

Suitcase Find

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Curious George has packed your bag. Can you name each item in the suitcase and what it is used for?

®

The PBS KIDS logo is a registered mark of the Public Broadcasting Service and is used with permission. Curious George is a production of Imagine, WGBH and Universal. Curious George and related characters, created by Margret and H.A. Rey, are copyrighted and trademarked by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt and used under license. Licensed by Universal Studios Licensing LLC. Television Series: © 2014. Universal Studios. All Rights Reserved. Proud Sponsors of Curious George® on PBSKIDS® are Stride Rite Children's Group, LLC., ABCmouse.com, and Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. FOR PROMOTIONAL USE ONLY.

Where Will You Explore?

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Dot, Dee and Dell love to explore and learn together. Write down or draw the places or things you’d like to explore this summer.

The PBS KIDS logo is a registered mark of the Public Broadcasting Service and is used with permission.

Lost Animals

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Can you help these animals find their way home?Draw a line from the animals to the places where they live.

The PBS KIDS logo is a registered mark of the Public Broadcasting Service and is used with permission.The Cat In The Hat Knows A Lot About That! TM & © 2014 Dr. Seuss Enterprises, L.P. All rights reserved.

monkey

whale

camel

penguin

Antarctica

The Desert

The Rainforest

The Ocean

The PBS KIDS logo is a registered mark of the Public Broadcasting Service and is used with permission.The Cat In The Hat Knows A Lot About That! TM & © 2014 Dr. Seuss Enterprises, L.P. All rights reserved.

Puppet Pals

Play acting is a fun way to use your imagination and explore new words! Using these finger puppets, make up an adventure for Sally, the Cat and Things One and Two!

Where will they go? What will they explore? Can you use some of the Cat in the Hat’s favorite words like “thinga-ma-jigger”, “hat”, “soar”, “play”, and “hooray!”

First, color your puppet pals. Then have an adult cut them out along the dotted lines.Finally, lace the tab around a finger and secure with tape.

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Cross Worrrd Up!

Find more games and activities at pbskids.orgThe PBS KIDS logo is a registered mark of the Public Broadcasting Service and is used with permission.WORDGIRL TM & © Scholastic Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Help WordGirl complete the puzzle below by filling out the words that correspond with the clues below.

D A

A L

Y

1.

2.

4.

4.

2. 3.

3.

1.

Antonyms are words that mean the opposite of other words. For example, “big” is an antonym for “little”.

Synonyms are words that mean the same thing as another word. For example, “giant” is a synonym for “huge”.

1. Departure2. Murky3. Morning4. Cloudy

1. Light wind 2. Pal3. Suitcase4. Enormous

SynonymsAntonyms

Answers - Across: 1. Arrival 2. Clear 3. Evening 4. Sunny Answers - Down: 1. Breeze 2. Friend 3. Suitcase 4. Vast

Literary List

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I’m interested in learning more about topics like:

I’m interested in genres like:

My reading list:

Genres:(A genre is a category or type of literature.)Drama: A drama usually refers to a serious story.Comedy: A comedy usually refers to a funny story.Poetry: Poems tell a story or describe a person, place, thing or idea. Poems are usually shorter than stories and often rhyme.

Science-fiction: Science-fiction stories are imaginary stories that often take place in the future or in space.Biography: Biographies are true stories about real people.

Non-fiction: Non-fiction books are about some-thing that really happened. Non-fiction can be about the past (history) or the present.

Create a reading list by asking your child to come up with some topics and types of stories that interest them. When

you get to the library ask your librarian to help you find books based on your list. Since you can’t take all the books

home now, work with your child to make a list of books that you want to come back and check out another day.

The PBS KIDS logo is a registered mark of the Public Broadcasting Service and is used with permission. WORDGIRL TM & © Scholastic Inc. All Rights Reserved.

The PBS KIDS logo is a registered mark of the Public Broadcasting Service and is used with permission.

Find more books at pbsparents.org/bookfinder

Books can take you all kinds of places. Here are some suggestions to inspire your child’s very own adventures.

You Can Go Anywhere

Bear About Town by Stella Blackstone

Bear likes walking around town and enjoying a different activity for each day of the week. Young children will relate well to Bear's fun-filled days.Ages: Toddler – First Grade

Bigmama's by Donald Crews

Crews's brilliant illustrations and lively text capture the bonds four children develop during their summer visit to their Grandma's farm in the South. Your child will enjoy this autobiographical story about a very special family reunion. Ages: Preschool – Third Grade

Me On The Map by Joan Sweeney

A little girl explores the concept of maps beginning with her room, extending to the world, and finally back to her room again.Ages: First – Third Grade

Mousetronaut: Based on a (Partially) True Story By Mark Kelly

Mousetronaut tells the story of a small mouse that wants nothing more than to travel to outer space. While in space, the astronauts are busy with their mission when disaster strikes—and only the smallest member of the crew can save the day. With illustrations by award-winning artist C. F. PayneAges: Preschool – Third Grade

Somewhere In The World Right Now by Stacey Schuett

Travel around the world to see what is happening in different places at the same time.Ages: First - Third Grade

Tulip Sees America by Cynthia Rylant

A young man and his dog travel from Ohio to Oregon and celebrate the wonders of all the states in between.Ages: First – Third Grade

Reading List