Purple, Green and Yellow

by Robert Munsch · Grade K-3 · Ages Ages 4-8

Brigid loves coloring and wants the biggest, brightest markers she can get. When she finally gets special markers that are not supposed to wash off, her colorful choices lead to a very silly problem.

Key vocabulary

  • A color made from mixing red and blue. Grapes and violets can be purple.

  • The color of grass, leaves, and many frogs. It is one of the colors Brigid loves to use.

  • A bright color like sunshine, lemons, or corn. Yellow can make a picture look cheerful.

  • Pens with soft tips filled with ink. People use them to draw and color.

  • Filling a picture or space with colors. You can color with crayons, pencils, or markers.

  • Something washable can be cleaned off with water and soap. Washable markers are made to come off more easily.

  • Permanent means something is meant to stay and not go away. Permanent ink can be very hard to wash off.

  • Indelible means it will not come off easily. It is a big word for a mark that stays put.