These decodable stories provide practice for children learning to read. The Storybooks include texts in a range of engaging genres such as fairy tales, myths and legends, rhyming stories and familiar settings.
Features
Provides practice for children learning the Set 1 and 2 sounds
Includes activities at the start of the books to help children to practise the sounds and words they will encounter in the story, including new vocabulary
Highlights tricky, non-decodable words
Includes questions to talk about to develop childrens comprehension
Detailed lesson plans are provided in Read Write Inc. Phonics Handbook 1 and Read Write Inc. Phonics Online, and include exciting story introductions and discussion points
Composition and spelling activities for these Storybooks are provided in the Orange Get Writing! books
Comprehensive professional development from Ruth Miskin Training ensures consistent practice across your school
The Storybooks series include texts in a range of engaging genres such as fairy tales, myths and legends, rhyming stories and familiar settings
Focus sound: oo
Red words: my are old
Corresponding Book Bag Book: A bad mood
Corresponding More Storybook: Roo is missing
Children should know Speed Sounds Set 1 and 2 before reading this book
This page was last updated on 22 December 2024 at 20:30 GMT
Reviews
Read Write Inc. Phonics has had a massive impact on our phonic results, raising them from 56% to 96%. All of our staff enjoy using the programme, including our teaching assistants, who feel it has empowered them. We are all amazed and delighted at the difference it has made to teaching and learning in our school. - Joan Cullen, Head Teacher, Sacred Heart Catholic Primary School, Luton
Read Write Inc. Phonics is effective because of the speed in which the children are able to make progress. There is a very clear structure and children are empowered to succeed because of the systematic and rigorous approach. - Katherine Roberts, Reading Manager, Elmhurst Primary School, Newham
As a Head Teacher, its wonderful to have such confidence in a programme that you know no child will leave Key Stage 1 as a poor reader. How amazing is that! - Jacqueline Savage, Principal, Outwood Primary Academy Lofthouse Gate, Wakefield