It’s Christmas David describes David and his excitement for Christmas. It shows David being a trouble maker and not being on his best behavior for Santa. It shows the idea of if he doesn’t behave then he will just be receiving coal on Christmas, which is every child’s fear. David talks about the importance of Christmas and holidays are to a person. Also about how competition can maybe sometime make you forget about other people. In this story he loves Christmas and want presents but he is being sneaky and naughty. The next day though he wake up with presents from Santa even though he was naughty. This book is one that was fun to read. It was easy to relate to as a child because of the fear of getting coal for Christmas. Its s very family oriented book and would be a great one to read to a child who is a little on the trouble maker side. You could have students bring in a drawing of what their favorite holiday. This can teach students about what their classmates culture is. We began with this story after our usual greeting of "The More We Get Together" and "Hello Everybody, Let's ..." because....N is for No and even though the holidays are exciting there are a LOT of No's.No peeking.No snitching cookies.Ornaments are NOT toys.and so forth.Near the end of the story David goes to sleep and...HAS A NIGHTMARE (n would be for nightmares too) He dreams he wakes up Christmas morning and finds a notefrom Santa that says, "Dear David, Sorry--you were naughty.Love, Santa" (N would be for naughty).As you turn the page have the children clap David awake...and proceed to a happier ending.
A very simple storyline with comical illustrations. My preschooler thinks this book is hilarious!
—Kerberos
Love this kid. One of Noah's Christmas books.
—bashar
Hit with both children and their parents
—meena45
My kids really liked this one, too!
—Krysso
so cute.
—kaelyn33
