Top-rated books by Virr Paul Pye
Windows Magic (Computer Wizards)
Age: 7-12
Books like Virr Paul Pye’s
Computer Wizards: Internet Magic
Claire Pye, Ruth Cassidy, Claire Pye, Ruth Cassidy, 2003
32 pages
Why to read
Engaging tale of technology and adventure.
Fosters digital literacy and safe internet habits.
Encourages teamwork and creative problem-solving.
Ideal for budding tech enthusiasts.
Computer Wizards: Internet Magic
Claire Pye, Ruth Cassidy, Claire Pye, Ruth Cassidy, 2003
A New Team Player
Phyllis Archer, 2015
40 pages
Why to read
Celebrates teamwork and cooperation in engaging narrative.
Builds empathy through diverse, well-developed characters.
Enhances social skills with realistic scenarios.
Encourages reading as a delightful group activity.
A New Team Player
Phyllis Archer, 2015
Award winning
KS2 English Targeted Question Book: Grammar, Punctuation & Spelling - Year 3
Cgp Books, 2014
112 pages
Why to read
Enhances grammar, punctuation, and spelling skills.
Tailored content for Year 3 learning objectives.
Boosts literacy and language comprehension.
Interactive exercises encourage active learning.
KS2 English Targeted Question Book: Grammar, Punctuation & Spelling - Year 3
Cgp Books, 2014
At Home with English
John Jackman, Sue Cony, 2007
32 pages
Why to read
Enhances vocabulary and grammar skills effectively.
Interactive content keeps young readers engaged.
Encourages language development through enjoyable activities.
Supports early reading and writing achievements.
At Home with English
John Jackman, Sue Cony, 2007
Wally the Whizz Kid (A Mango Street Story)
Margaret P. Clark, 1995
32 pages
Why to read
Captivating tale enhances children’s creative thinking.
Features relatable, inspirational young protagonist.
Encourages teamwork and problem-solving skills.
Supports literacy and cognitive development.
Wally the Whizz Kid (A Mango Street Story)
Margaret P. Clark, 1995
The Kingfisher Treasury of Spooky Stories
Jane Olliver, Annabel Spenceley, 1992
160 pages
Why to read
Captivating collection of spine-tingling tales.
Enhances vocabulary with engaging, descriptive language.
Stimulates imagination and creative thinking.
Encourages exploration of emotions and fears.
The Kingfisher Treasury of Spooky Stories
Jane Olliver, Annabel Spenceley, 1992
Award winning
Magic Money
Ann Nolan Clark, 1950
32 pages
Why to read
Encourages understanding of basic financial concepts through fun narrative.
Boosts arithmetic skills subtly alongside the story’s progression.
Strengthens decision-making and responsibility in young readers.
Captivating illustrations enhance engagement and comprehension.
Magic Money
Ann Nolan Clark, 1950
booo
Emma Dodd, 2007
10 pages
Why to read
Engaging adventure sparks curiosity and creativity. - Characters model resilience and teamwork. - Supports early literacy and language skills. - Invites family bonding through reading.
