There are currently four books in the Dave Pigeon series, and I hope they keep coming. The stories are perfectly pitched at younger readers, with cheeky humour and an engaging first person narrative coupled with hilarious illustrations. Like Dave and Skipper, Swapna and Sheena make the perfect team! Read our book review of Iguana Boy Saves the World with a Triple Cheese Pizza 5. Max and the Millions by Ross Montgomery For me it’s a rollercoaster of emotions that I’m trying to manipulate the reader into’ - Alex Wheatle on fictional world building, creating new language and seeing yourself in a book

The visual appeal of the titles in the Just Joking series is unparalleled. Jokes ARE funnier when presented in speech bubbles on photos of smiling wild animals. Heavy on the puns, break out this title when you study homophones. (What do you get if you deposit a skunk in your bank account? Dollars and scents.) 7. Roald Dahl Whoppsy-Wiffling Joke Book by Roald Dahl (2–6) Classrooms that love classics from this timeless author will enjoy how the funnies are arranged on spreads linked to favorite titles. From Miss Trunchbull’s Banned School Jokes to BFG’s Giant Jokes, all our favorite Dahl books get their mention. The illustrations from Quentin Blake add to the fun. 8. The Big Book of Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids: A 3-in-1 Collection by Rob Elliott (2 and up) Get your child laughing, and prepare to have plenty of laughs yourself. This could be the start of a burgeoning career for your little one. It contains a tone of jokes, riddles, tongue twisters, silly stats, and so much more. Not only will it have your kids literally rolling on the floor laughing, but it also helps build their reading and verbal skills. Watson replied: “Well, if there are millions of stars, and if even a few of those have planets, it’s quite likely there are some planets like Earth out there. And if there are a few planets like Earth out there, there might also be life.”Hey, Mum, look what I’ve found!’ Bobby called out.‘What have you got there, dear?’ his mother asked. Astonishment written all over his face, he answered: ‘I think it’s Adam’s suit!’ Perfect as an after-school activity, a bonding session with friends, or just a lighthearted pastime when your kid has nothing else to do, a joke book is the perfect companion whether alone or in a group. Goat for dinner: The young couple invited their aged Vicar for Sunday lunch. While they were in the kitchen preparing the meal, the minister asked their son, what they were having. Sometime in the middle of the night Holmes woke Watson up and said: “Watson, look up at the stars, and tell me what you see.” She said, ‘I was thinking a lot but can’t choose any color, I can’t wear any dress because my husband is bald!’

The funniest joke I ever heard from a seven-year-old was my little brother’s joke. It went something like this: And when sending a little lunch box love became a chance for embarrassment… school jokes easily stepped in to fill the spot. It’s a precious time when their curiosity is growing, their minds are absorbing everything and their energy is at an all-time high.Many joke books repeat the same classic one-liners, but this collection gets points for originality. It’s filled with references to popular middle-grade topics—think zombies and video games. 10. Joke-Lopedia: The Biggest, Best, Silliest, Dumbest Joke Book Ever! by Eva Blank, Alison Benjamin, Roseanne Green, Ilana Weitzman, and Lisa Sparks (4 and up) Q: How many chipmunks does it take to screw in a lightbulb? A: None, because they’re too short to reach, silly. It’s time to add jokes in another area… reading time. These are the best jokes books I could find. I hope you love them as much as we have! This parenting tool helps in a ton of different situations and has made my life easier more than once! Frank Cottrell Boyce on why reading for pleasure is the most important thing you can pass on to a child

I’m going to list off a series of jokes that a 7-year-old would find extremely or mildly funny. They are pretty simple and deal with everyday things. I’ll put them into categories so they’re all a bit organized. (I’ve bolded my favorite joke from each section.) Jokelopedia: The Biggest, Best, Silliest, Dumbest Joke Book Ever! by Eva Blank, Alison Benjamin, Rosanne Green, Ilana Weitzman and Lisa Sparks –> Buy it Here. This joke book is perfect for kids who really want to understand the skill behind the jokes. Along with actual jokes, there are tips for creating jokes, ideas for telling jokes and fun facts about comedians.So, what kinds of jokes can a 7-year-old understand? 7-year-olds can understand any joke that applies to their age group. This means things which incorporate movies, school, potty jokes (don’t worry I won’t share any of those), and every day stuff…etc. And this is something your whole family will find delightful, too. Everyone appreciates a good joke, whether it be silly, corny, or just plain funny, especially when your kid is the one telling it. Which joke books have your students laughing out loud? We’d love to hear about them in our WeAreTeachers HELPLINE group on Facebook. Overall this is my favorite joke book for 7 year olds that I’ve been able to find. Related Questions A boy asks his father, “Dad, are bugs good to eat?” “That’s disgusting — don’t talk about things like that over dinner,” the dad replies. After dinner the father asks, “Now, son, what did you want to ask me?” “Oh, nothing,” the boy says. “There was a bug in your soup, but now it’s gone.”