Take a look at the digital images of the characters in the Packetville games. You'll find them on this site ready for you to use.
Think about using these characters in a picture book for little kids. What would your story be? What characters would you use in your story? Would your story help little kids learn more about computers?
Write your story with the Packetville characters in mind. Once you are satisfied with your story, place the characters into your writing where you think they would look nice on the page.
If you don't know how to insert pictures into your story, ask your parents or teacher to help you. Usually, all you have to do is to select the word INSERT from a word processing menu, then PICTURE, and after that find on your computer the graphics you want to add. For example, in Microsoft Word®, open a word processing document, go to "Insert" on the top menu, hold down that menu and pick "Picture" and finally "From File". When you do this, you can search your computer for the file you want, such as hacker.jpg. It's usually easier to have the graphics you want to use in a special folder or on your desktop so that you won't have to go searching everywhere for the graphics you need.
When you are finished with your story, make sure you correct any mistakes. Have your parents check it over to see if you need to make more corrections.
Check with your teacher or librarian about the chance to present your storybook to some younger children. When you do, remember that the children will want time to look at each picture carefully. As you read slowly and dramatically, take some breaks so that you can hold the pictures up for each child to get the chance to see.
