More about the book
Help your child learn to read with a story about a familiar meal-time problem! Intended as a next step after Level 1 introduction to reading, this Level 2 storybook from the Start to Read! series features controlled vocabulary, simple sentence patterns, and rhyming words. Any child who has turned up his or her nose at a plate of something will relate to I Don t Like Peas. A food challenge turns to inspired curiosity after an unusual Our cat likes peas. She thinks peas are fun. When a pea hits the floor, she starts to run. The story introduces 50-70 new words, and many of them can be read by changing the initial sound or by rhyming with a known word. Picture clues provide considerable support for the text. All the elements add up to reading success! You may need to help your child sound out some words, then after several readings together, encourage him or her to read alone. This is just one selection in Dr. James Hoffman s Start to Read! Early Reading Program, with storybooks across three progressive reading levels.
Book purchase
I Don't Like Peas, Karen Marie Vinje, Koontz, School Zone
- Language
- Released
- 1992
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (Paperback),
- Book condition
- Very Good
- Price
- €5.99
Payment methods
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- Title
- I Don't Like Peas
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Karen Marie Vinje, Koontz, School Zone
- Publisher
- SCHOOL ZONE
- Released
- 1992
- Format
- Paperback
- Pages
- 32
- ISBN10
- 0887434304
- ISBN13
- 9780887434303
- Series
- Tags
- Juvenile Fiction
- Description
- Help your child learn to read with a story about a familiar meal-time problem! Intended as a next step after Level 1 introduction to reading, this Level 2 storybook from the Start to Read! series features controlled vocabulary, simple sentence patterns, and rhyming words. Any child who has turned up his or her nose at a plate of something will relate to I Don t Like Peas. A food challenge turns to inspired curiosity after an unusual Our cat likes peas. She thinks peas are fun. When a pea hits the floor, she starts to run. The story introduces 50-70 new words, and many of them can be read by changing the initial sound or by rhyming with a known word. Picture clues provide considerable support for the text. All the elements add up to reading success! You may need to help your child sound out some words, then after several readings together, encourage him or her to read alone. This is just one selection in Dr. James Hoffman s Start to Read! Early Reading Program, with storybooks across three progressive reading levels.