About This Book
In "Practice Makes Perfect for Rotten Ralph," the famously mischievous cat, Ralph, attends a lively carnival with his human companion Sarah and her cousin Percy. Ralph's intense desire to win at all costs leads him to cheat and display poor sportsmanship. Through the events of the day, Ralph gradually learns that true enjoyment and friendship are more valuable than simply winning, and that practicing good behavior is more important than practicing tricks. This picture book is ideal for ages 3-7, offering a humorous yet poignant look at competition, fairness, and the importance of integrity. It's a great conversation starter for children learning about winning and losing.
When he goes to a carnival with Sarah and his cousin Percy, Rotten Ralph learns that winning is not everything.
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Discussion Prompts
1
What does it mean to be a 'good sport'?
2
Have you ever wanted to win so badly that you felt frustrated? What did you do?
3
How do you think Sarah and Percy felt when Ralph was being rotten?
4
What did Ralph learn by the end of the story?
5
What are some ways we can practice being kind and fair, even when we really want to win?
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