www.readinga-z.com
LEVELED BOOK • H
Written by Torran AndersonIl lustrated by Norm Grock
Sister Daisy, Sister Rose
Visit www.readinga-z.com for thousands of books and materials.
Sister Daisy, Sister Rose
A Reading A–Z Level H Leveled BookWord Count: 236
www.readinga-z.com
Written by Torran AndersonIllustrated by Norm Grock
Sister Daisy, Sister Rose
Sister Daisy, Sister RoseLevel H Leveled Book© Learning A–ZWritten by Torran AndersonIllustrated by Norm Grock
All rights reserved.
www.readinga-z.com
CorrelationLEVEL H
H13–14
14
Fountas & PinnellReading Recovery
DRA
3
Daisy and Rose were twins.
They wore the same purple outfits
and the same hair bands.
Sister Daisy, Sister Rose • Level H 4
They played the same instrument,
the violin.
5
People even called them one name,
“DaisyRose,” because they couldn’t
tell the girls apart.
To:DaisyRose
Sister Daisy, Sister Rose • Level H 6
“I’m sick of being called ‘DaisyRose,’”
Daisy said one day.
“It’s just a name,” Rose said.
“I want to be my own person,”
Daisy said.
“People always think I’m you.”
7
“What’s wrong with that?”
Rose asked.
Sister Daisy, Sister Rose • Level H 8
The next morning, Daisy didn’t
wear purple.
Her hair was different, too.
10
“From now on, I’m playing
the fiddle,” Daisy said.
“Violin is better,” Rose said.
“Fiddle is the best!” Daisy yelled.
“I’d never play fiddle, and neither
should you!” Rose yelled back.
9
“You look sil ly,” Rose said.
“No, I don’t,” Daisy said.
Daisy’s looks, though, were just
the beginning.
Sister Daisy, Sister Rose • Level H
12
“I guess it wasn’t so bad,” Rose said.
“Even if we’re different, we’ll always
be sisters,” Daisy said.
Rose squeezed Daisy’s hand.
11
After school that day, the twins
sat on the porch swing.
They both felt different.
They both felt strange.
No one had gotten them confused .
No one had called them DaisyRose.
Sister Daisy, Sister Rose • Level H
13
“Let’s play some music,” Rose said.
“Sounds great, but remember, I play
the fiddle!” Daisy said.
Sister Daisy, Sister Rose • Level H 14
“You do know that fiddle and violin
are the same instrument,” their
mom said.
“It’s just the style of music that’s
different.”
15
The twins looked at each other
and smiled.
“We know,” they said.
Sister Daisy, Sister Rose • Level H 16
Glossary
apart (adv.) in a way that
separates one
from another (p. 5)
confused (adj.) mixed up (p. 11)
different (adj.) not the same (p. 8)
instrument (n.) a device for
playing music (p. 4)
style (n.) a special way of
doing music, art,
or writing (p. 14)
twins (n.) two babies born
in one birth (p. 3)