Crafts

EnchantedLearning.com Printable Books for Early to Fluent Readers

K-3 Theme Pages

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

X

Y

Z

Addition African-American Alphabet Animals Astronomy Biography Birds Blends, Digraphs Body/Clothes Butterfly Camping Chinese New Year Christmas Circus Clothes Coins Colors Counting/Numbers Earth Day

Fall Family, Friends Farm Father's Day Flowers Fluent Readers French Language Food Fractions Geography German Language Grandparent's Day Groundhog Day Halloween Holiday Books House Insects Italian Language

Kwanzaa Leaf Letter Digraphs Math Measurement Memory Books Mini Books Mother's Day Numbers/Counting Nursery Rhymes Ocean People Picture Dictionaries Plants President's Day Rhymes School Shapes

Spanish Language Sports Spring Stories St. Patrick's Day Subtraction Summer Thanksgiving Time Transportation USA Vacation Valentines Day Veterans Day Vowel Sounds Weather Winter Word Types

The Emperor's New Clothes Page

The Emperor's New Clothes A Printable Book for Fluent Readers

Picture Dictionary

Print out the following pages to make the early reader book "The Emperor's New Clothes," for fluent readers.

There are two book pages on each printed page. Have the students cut each page in half along the dotted line. Staple the pages together at the left of the page, then read the book, fill in the word, and write the phrases.

To get back to this page from a printout, just click on the picture.

Skills practiced: reading, writing, coloring.

For a pdf version of the entire book, click here.

Cover Page, The Beginning Cover page. The emperor loves clothes and is approached by con men who say they will make him a beautiful, magical suit that can only be seen by wise people.

The Middle The scoundrels are paid and pretend to make the Emperor a magical suit that is invisible to fools.

The end Afraid of beging thought of as a fool, everyone goes along with the scoundrels, saying they see the magical suit. The Emperor parades around in his underwear, thinking he is wearing a magical suit. Only a child tells the truth. Moral of the Story: Think for yourself. Don't be scared or pressured into accepting things you know aren't right.