Apple Adapted Book: Roley Little Apple | Prepositions WH Questions | Pre-K SPED

Build language, comprehension, and engagement with this Apple Adapted Book: The Roley Little Apple! This hands-on, interactive resource focuses on apple-themed vocabulary, prepositions (position words), WH questions, and story sequencing through simple, repetitive text.

Perfect for Pre-K, ECSE, SPED, Autism classrooms, and speech therapy, students actively participate by moving the apple into different positions, matching pieces to each page, answering WH questions, and retelling the story—making learning meaningful, interactive, and fun.

This resource also includes multiple extension activities such as sequencing strips, hands-on preposition practice, and a cut-and-glue activity, giving students repeated opportunities to practice key language skills across centers, small groups, and independent work.

This download includes:
1 Adapted Book
1 Set of Story Sequencing Strips
1 Hands-On Positions/Prepositions Practice Set
1 Cut And Glue Activity

In this activity, the teacher or therapist reads the story to a small group of students, as students follow along and move the apple into the correct position on each page. Students can also attach a matching piece to each page (included and optional). At the end of the story, students answer "wh" comprehension questions using the by matching the correct answer piece to each question page.

Students working at an independent level may read through the apple themed book and work through questions in a literacy center or independent work station. There are several extension activities included for extra practice. (Please see photos and video for details.)

Sample Text:

"In a busy, busy kitchen, near a fruitful apple tree...
a "roley" little apple was as "roley" as can be!
He rolled over a muffin
and he rolled under some bread.
He rolled off of a cider jug
and bumped his apple-head--BOINK!!!
He rolled beside a danish
and he rolled above some jam.
He rolled next to his apple-friend

and shouted, "So long Sam!"

(You get the idea!)