Books like Fast and Slow (Opposites
Oxford Reading Tree: Stage 5: More Stories C: the Adventure Park
Roderick Hunt, Alex Brychta, 2004
24 pages
Why to read
Engaging story fosters imagination and adventure.
Characters that resonate with young readers' experiences.
Encourages critical thinking through plot challenges.
Ideal blend of fun and educational content.
Oxford Reading Tree: Stage 5: More Stories C: the Adventure Park
Roderick Hunt, Alex Brychta, 2004
Award winning
A Journey of Tastes: A new way for children to learn to read while travelling to different continents, experiencing different foods while learning the days of the week (Adventure Children’s Books)
Hasina Knox, 2021
38 pages
Why to read
Explores global cultures through exciting culinary adventures.
Teaches days of the week in engaging contexts.
Enhances literacy with repetitive, rhythmic language.
Supports cognitive development and global awareness.
A Journey of Tastes: A new way for children to learn to read while travelling to different continents, experiencing different foods while learning the days of the week (Adventure Children’s Books)
Hasina Knox, 2021
Learn English Pre-School Opposites
Nape, 2006
24 pages
Why to read
Introduces basic opposites in a fun, engaging way.
Enhances language skills for preschool children.
Colorful illustrations aid visual learning.
Encourages parent-child interactive reading sessions.
Learn English Pre-School Opposites
Nape, 2006
Telling the Time
Sally Mcnulty, 1984
32 pages
Why to read
Interactive elements teach kids essential time-telling skills.
Vibrant illustrations capture attention, enhancing engagement and memory.
Storyline crafted to boost understanding and retention of concepts.
Perfect for family bonding over practical learning.
Telling the Time
Sally Mcnulty, 1984
Award winning
Sid's Surprise (Green Light Readers Level 1)
Candace Carter, A Arter, Joung Un Kim, 1999
32 pages
Why to read
Engages early readers with simple, repetitive text. - Boosts confidence in reading skills. - Encourages curiosity and exploration. - Colorful illustrations enhance comprehension.
Sid's Surprise (Green Light Readers Level 1)
Candace Carter, A Arter, Joung Un Kim, 1999
Award winning
The Path
Little Gestalten, Reif Larsen, Marine Schneider, 2021
32 pages
Why to read
Enhances imagination with a creative, winding journey.
Fosters empathy through vivid, relatable characters.
Encourages problem-solving in everyday scenarios.
Interactive and engaging narrative boosts literacy.
The Path
Little Gestalten, Reif Larsen, Marine Schneider, 2021
Hop, Skip, Jump!
Melanie Walsh, 2005
16 pages
Why to read
Vibrant, engaging illustrations captivate young readers.
Encourages physical activity through playful storytelling.
Enhances coordination and rhythm understanding.
Perfect for interactive read-aloud sessions.
Hop, Skip, Jump!
Melanie Walsh, 2005
His Name Was Max
Stephanie A. Brady, Ed George, 2004
72 pages
Why to read
Heartwarming tale of friendship and self-discovery.
Illustrates the importance of courage and resilience.
Engages young readers with vibrant and dynamic illustrations.
Supports language development and empathetic skills.
