To ask “Do you like …?” you say, “Magst du…?” and add the food or drink word in, eg, Magst du Tee? Magst du Heisse Schokolade? We did this with the fruits in Year 3. The jaw-achingly funny, Number One bestselling novel from David Walliams. Make your appointment if you dare… Nevertheless, I enjoyed it immensely. If I had a child, I would reconsider if I really wanted to give such a book for a kid. But I definetely recommend it to grown-ups who enjoy children's books. Don't miss this terrific tale from the West End producers of David Walliams' Gangsta Granny and Billionaire Boy, which were both nominated for an Olivier Award. It's the funniest and most exciting show yet!

Poor Raj, formerly my favourite character is taken out of his lovely corner shop context and put more firmly in the action, only to be "cowering" in every scene. Watch the following video for a virtual assembly all about this week’s news story! You may need to pause the video to give yourself some more time to think about the questions! P2 “Pup, just close your eyes and believe…” his dad would say: However, Alfie was beginning to think that now he was twelve, nearly thirteen, he was too old to believe in magic and myths and fantastical creatures. He was about to find out how terribly wrong he was. A fantastic show for all the family, with fun music, great sets and lovable characters'' ILoveManchester.com

P4 Finally Miss Root reached the front of the hall. She turned around, and smiled. The low winter sun shone through the high windows and bounced off her teeth, causing the front few rows to cover their eyes. “Good morning, children ….!” she said brightly. The dentist spoke in a singsong manner, as if she were recounting a nursery thyme. There was a collective groan from the kids at being spoked to as if they were toddlers. Alfie cared for his dad all on his own. Besides having to go to school and do his homework, he did all the shopping, cleaning, cooking all the meals, and all the washing up. Why does Alfie want a tooth from Raj and not from someone at school, many of whom seem to be losing their teeth every day? The first thing you noticed about Miss Root was her teeth. She had the most dazzling white smile. Whiter than white. Like a fluorescent light. Her teeth were absolutely flawless. So flawless they couldn’t possibly be real. The second thing you noticed about Miss Root was that she was impossibly tall. Her legs were so long and thin, it was like watching someone walk on stilts… BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT WITH FUN! Join Alfie and Gabz on this fabulous adventure, as they investigate the strange events happening in their home town!

I saw one friend's (who's a dentist) concern that such book might frighten kids even more when it comes to a question of dentist visit. And children are already scared of dentists (I was and still am to this day!). So how come such book was even published? Can you sort these spelling words into the correct columns? I have included some examples to help you. I didn't like the ending again, as with Ratburger. Too much of a chase (after chase after chase) with an ending I didn't want. Another solid, reliable, entertaining and perfectly reliable book from David Williams, with great illustrations by Tony Ross. There's lots for the kids to enjoy here.

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Don't miss this terrific tale from the West End producers of David Walliams' Gangsta Granny and Billionaire Boy, which were both nominated for an Olivier Award! It's the funniest and most exciting show yet! The characters felt very flat and the plot was weak, the Demon Dentist could have been made much scarier.

This play really does have something for everyone. It's a perfect family treat and the Birmingham Stage Company have yet another five star hit on their hands!" Bum On A Seat Don't miss this terrific tale from the West End producers of David Walliams' Gangsta Granny and Billionaire Boy, which were both nominated for an Olivier Award!There are more long-tailed tits and goldcrest birds around because they survived the warmer winter. P2. Alfie’s was a family of two. Just him and his father. The boy’s mother had died giving birth to him. He had never known her. Sometimes he felt sad. As if he missed his mother, but then he would tell himself, how could he miss someone he had never met? Miss Root’s hair was white-blonde, and arranged in a perfectly lacquered ‘do’, usually only spotted on the heads of Queens or Prime Ministers. The ‘do’ was shaped much like a Mr Whippy ice cream, minus the flake, of course.