Fancy Nancy and the Too-Loose Tooth audiobook

What I liked about the book: O'Connor does her usual fantastic job of creating an interesting story with great appeal for young readers. And of course Glasser's illustrations are beautifully colorful and full of detail. Young readers will be able to identify with Nancy's desire to have the coveted tooth necklace given to students who lose their tooth at school. Nancy's efforts to make sure her tooth falls out at school will readers smile.This is a good book to use during February which is National Dental Month.What I didn't like about the book: As with almost all Fancy Nancy books, I loved it all.Recommended for 1st Grade and up.AR. Book Level: 2.0

3.5 stars but rounding up since my daughter loved it!

Always like Fancy Nancy. Read it with my sister Eva.

Read by: MelanieGenre: Realistic FictionAuthor: Jane O'Connor Illustrator: Robin Preiss GlasserInterest Level: KGrade Level Equivalent: N/ADRA: N/ALexile: N/A Nancy wants her tooth to fall out at school so she can get a fancy tooth necklace like her friend Lionel. She wiggles it at school and tires to protect it at home, but it ends up coming out when she sneezes on her way to school. Nancy feels bad for deceiving the nurse and confesses that her tooth didn't actually fall out at school, but it is decided that she still deserves the necklace. A leveled reading book that can help you with progressing students into a higher reading level.

Ah, losing teeth. It's something that happens to every child. In this story, Nancy's friend Lionel loses a tooth and gets a cute tooth necklace to keep the tooth in until he goes home. Nancy wants one, too, and does her best to lose a loose tooth at school. It doesn't go according to plan.This doesn't give me as much of the feel-good sensation that other books in the Fancy Nancy series offer, maybe because Nancy isn't on her best behavior. But, kids can certainly relate to the story, and that matters a lot.

I absolutely love Fancy Nancy books! With every book there comes a string of new French words and "fancy" words! Here is what I learned:Whenever you do something bad, you feel guilty and sad. The best thing to do is tell someone and do something to make it better.Au revoir et merci! (Goodbye and Thank You!)

Audience: PrimaryGenre:non-fiction, picture bookBook share: Have you ever lost a tooth? Nancy's friend lost his tooth at school and he get's to wear a cool tooth necklace for it. Nancy has a lose tooth. If you like a good suspense book, you'd love this book. Will Nancy lose her tooth at school too?

These are perfect books for beginning readers. The "fancy" comes from the books use of using large words which are then described as fancy ways of saying something simple.

- Nancy learns something about honesty - talks about the ups and downs of yearning/refraining/waiting - more Fancy Nancy fashion inspiration ooh la la

One of Rachel's favorite Fancy Nancy stories. Whenever Rachel has a loose tooth, she reads this story and it makes her giggle, especially when Nancy sneezes. Very cute book!