Cognitive 168 Cognitive Social Table 1: The Kinds of Children’s Independence

125 No. Novel Title Page Quotation Explanation Sub- category Category Naughty Amelia Jane 16 golliwog sternly. “Shan’t” said Amelia jane, twirling them round in her big hand. “I said, ‘Give me those scissors’” ordered the golliwog, his black hair standing all on end with anger. “I said ‘Shan’t’” said Amelia Jane, “and if you talk to me like that, Golly, I’ll cut all your hair off Then you’ll look like a black Chinaman” argue each other about scissors. 80. 42 “I shall dig in the sand and throw it over everybody” said naughty Amelia Jane. “And I shall get my pail and fill it full of water and pour it down the golly’s neck Ho, won’t he jump” “You’ll do nothing of the sort, Amelia Jane ,” said the golliwog at once. Amelia Jane and the golliwog argue about her naughty plan. 81. 43 “And I shall push the clockwork clown into a rock-pool and make him sit down there with all his clothes on,” said Amelia Jane, with a naughty giggle. “You mustn’t” cried the clown, in alarm. Amelia Jane and the clown argue about her naughty plan. 82. 104 “I want this kitten” said Amelia Jane. “Tiddles, Tiddles, purr to me, and to no one else” “You are very selfish, Amelia Jane,” said the golliwog. The golliwog argues about Amelia Jane’s selfishness. 83. 143 “But I’m very, very cold,” said Amelia Jane, and certainly she was shivering. A debate happened between Amelia Jane and the toys.

1. Cognitive

c De fe n d in g op in ion s 126 No. Novel Title Page Quotation Explanation Sub- category Category Naughty Amelia Jane “Well, you should have been sensible and put on your coat and hat as we did” said the curly-haired doll. “Oh, do let me come in” begged Amelia, who hated to be left out of anything. “Oh, do let me ” “NO, NO, NO” shouted the toys. “Well, I’m coming in said Amelia crossly, and she began to push her way in at the door. A bit of the doorway fell down at once. “Don’t” cried the clown, in alarm.

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“Don’t be naughty,” said the clockwork clown at once. “You know that children and toys must never touch matches.” “Pooh” said Amelia Jane rudely. “Don’t pooh at me like that” said the clockwork clown. “It’s rude.” “Pooh, pooh, pooh” said Amelia Jane. So you can guess she was in one of her naughty moods again. Amelia Jane and the clockwork argue each other.

1. Cognitive

c D e fe n d in g op in ion s 127 No. Novel Title Page Quotation Explanation Sub- category Category 85. The Six Bad Boys 18 Mrs. Mackenzie appeared with the tea. She had put it on a tray with a jug of milk. She had put a glass of lemonade on the tray as well, and a plate of biscuits. “Oh, thanks awfully,” said Bob. “I shall love a drink of lemonade. I’ll bring back the tray later. And thanks for the kettle too. ” Bob thanks Mrs. Mackenzie for her kindness in treating him. a S h owin g gr at itud e

2. Social

86. 24 “Good work” said Tom admiringly to Bob. “I say—that was brave of you. You might have been badly bitten. I hate to interfere when two dogs begin a fight.” “Thank you, Bob,” said Jeanie, and she thumped him on the back. Jeanie thanks Bob for stopping two dogs in a fight. 87. 129 The oil-stove was a tremendous success. It warmed the little cellar immediately, and the red glow it gave out was very pleasant. Patrick looked at Bob gratefully. “Thanks,” he said. “I’ll have to take off my coat soon. Say, Will —oughtn’t we to make Bob a T error too? Then we’d be Five Terrors.” Patrick thanks Bob for helping him lighting up the oil-stove. 88. 158 Mrs. Kent departed to stay with her friend on the morning of the day before Christmas. She gave Bob money for his ticket to his aunt’s and to buy a present for her and the boys. “Catch the twelve o’clock train,” she said. “Make yourself tidy. I’ve packed your bag for you. Have a Bob thanks his mother for preparing him a Christmas gift and a bag for him. 128 No. Novel Title Page Quotation Explanation Sub- category Category good time, Bob —and a happy Christmas You’ll find a nice present from me in your bag.” “Thank you,” said Bob, politely. “Happy Christmas” 89. The Naugh ti est Gi rl A ga in 6 “Good girl,” said her mother, shutting down the lid of the trunk. “Now look, Elizabeth —this is your tuck-box. I’ve put a tin of toffees in, a big chocolate-cake, a tin of shortbread, and a large pot of blackcurrant jam. That’s all I can get in. but I think it’s enough, don’t you?” “Oh yes, thank you, Mummy,” said Elizabeth joyfully. Elizabeth thanks her mother for preparing the tuck-box full of snacks for her. a S h owin g gr at itud e

2. Social