The Girl Who Questioned Everything
by Rao Marupudi
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What’s inside
Page count
38 pages
Age range
Ages 10–13
Read-aloud time
—
Values taught
Curiosity
Three sample pages
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See the bundleAbout this story
Every big answer starts with one small question. Rhiannon Walsh asks so many questions that her fifth-grade teacher gave her a jar for them. Now she has a new one: why does Pine Creek smell like rotten eggs? The adults say it's probably just algae. Rhiannon isn't satisfied. With a water-testing kit and a notebook, she sets out to find the real answer. A story about curiosity and problem solving. Ages 10-13, Grades 5-8.
- Curiosity — wanting to find out why
- Hypothesis — a guess you can test
- Evidence — facts that show what is true
- Test — to check an idea carefully
- Algae — plant-like growth that can make water smell
- Contaminate — to pollute or spoil something
- Skeptical — not quickly convinced, wanting proof
- Conclusion — the answer you reach after testing
More in this series
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After reading this, my daughter started asking about how lighthouses work and we ended up looking up videos together. Anything that gets her that curious is a win in my book.
The rhythm of this book is so soothing. It's become our Sunday-morning read. The river metaphor opened up a real conversation about listening to nature with my kids.
A beautiful, quiet story. On high-energy days my 6-year-old can't sit through it, but on calm evenings it's perfect. The language is genuinely lovely.
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