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Snail Stories and Snail Facts

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Snail Stories and Snail Facts

Tell how a storybook and an information book are different.

Read two books

Book A tells a story. Book B gives information. Read both.

Book A: Sam Wins the Race

Sam the snail wanted to win the garden race. "I will be the fastest!" he told his friend Lu the ladybug. Lu flew to the finish line and waved a leaf.

Sam crept and crept. At last, Sam crossed the line. He said, "I may be slow, but I did not quit!" Lu cheered and gave him a leaf crown.

Book B: Garden Snails

A garden snail has a soft body and a hard shell on its back. The shell keeps the snail safe. When danger is near, the snail pulls its body inside.

Snails move along very slowly. They glide on a layer of slime, and the slime leaves a shiny trail. A snail eats leaves, flowers, and other plants in the garden.

Which book is which?

Think about what each book does.

1.
Which book tells a story?
Question 1 options
2.
Which book gives facts about real snails?
Question 2 options
3.
Does each clue fit a storybook or an information book? Sort the clues.
4.
How can you tell that Book A is a storybook?
Question 4 options

Facts and make-believe

Look for facts in Book B and make-believe in Book A.

5.
Use a word from the word bank to finish the sentence about Book B.

Book B tells about real snails.

6.
Read Book B. Underline the sentence that tells what a snail eats.

7.
Which thing in Book A could not happen in real life?
Question 7 options
8.
Which question can Book B answer, but Book A cannot?
Question 8 options
9.
Which book would you pick to learn how real snails move? Tell why.