<p>I am designing a series of phonics books intended to help children learn to read. At the moment, I am building up the resource bank from phase 2, but I intend to include some phase 1 resources in the future.<br /> The series is designed to be simple and focused on introducing one new sound or tricky word at a time in order to avoid overwhelming an emerging reader, which I believe a lot of currently available phonics books do, e.g. “pink” level books containing multi-syllable words.<br /> Through its accessibility, I believe this series will be more effective and efficient at improving children’s reading skills.</p> <p>This second book in the series re-visits the sounds “s”, “a”, “t”, “p”, “i” and introduces the sound “n”.</p> <p>The book includes 14 activities ranging from initial sound recognition, handwriting practice and upper- and lowercase letters to putting single sounds together into syllables and words to read and write.</p> <p>Please leave an honest review, so that I can improve this product.</p>

<p>I am designing a series of phonics books intended to help children learn to read. At the moment, I am building up the resource bank from phase 2, but I intend to include some phase 1 resources in the future.</p> <p>The series is designed to be simple and focused on introducing one new sound or tricky word at a time in order to avoid overwhelming an emerging reader, which I believe a lot of currently available phonics books do, e.g. “pink” level books containing multi-syllable words.</p> <p>Through its accessibility, I believe this series will be more effective and efficient at improving children’s reading skills.</p> <p>This <strong>third</strong> book in the series re-visits the sounds “s”, “a”, “t”, “p” and “i” but this time we introduce short phrases and sentences. The subsequent books will cover ONE new sound or ONE new tricky word at a time. This way the series can be used for intervention purposes as well as practising specific skills.</p> <p>I have decided to split the “i” sound between two books (a and b) to maintain the “one new thing at a time” approach. Book A only covers single words, whereas Book B introduces phrases and sentences for the first time.</p> <p>The book includes 10 activities ranging from reading syllables to reading short phrase captions, writing short phrases and beginning to use some sentence punctuation.</p> <p>Please leave an honest review, so that I can improve this product.</p>

<p>I am designing a series of phonics books intended to help children learn to read. At the moment, I am building up the resource bank from phase 2, but I intend to include some phase 1 resources in the future.<br /> The series is designed to be simple and focused on introducing one new sound or tricky word at a time in order to avoid overwhelming an emerging reader, which I believe a lot of currently available phonics books do, e.g. “pink” level books containing multi-syllable words.<br /> Through its accessibility, I believe this series will be more effective and efficient at improving children’s reading skills.</p> <p>This <strong>second</strong> book in the series re-visits the sounds “s”, “a”, “t”, “p” and introduces the sound “i”. The subsequent books will cover ONE new sound or ONE new tricky word at a time. This way the series can be used for intervention purposes as well as practising specific skills.</p> <p>Once the children have had the chance to learn enough sounds, tricky words and full sentences will be introduced, then developing into captions and stories.</p> <p>The book includes 15 activities ranging from initial sound recognition, handwriting practice and upper- and lowercase letters to putting single sounds together into syllables and words to read and write.</p> <p>Please leave an honest review, so that I can improve this product.</p>

<p>I am designing a series of phonics books intended to help children learn to read. At the moment, I am building up the resource bank from phase 2, but I intend to include some phase 1 resources in the future.<br /> The series is designed to be simple and focused on introducing one new sound or tricky word at a time in order to avoid overwhelming an emerging reader, which I believe a lot of currently available phonics books do, e.g. “pink” level books containing multi-syllable words.<br /> Through its accessibility, I believe this series will be more effective and efficient at improving children’s reading skills.</p> <p>The series follows the “Letters and sounds” model and the first book covers the sounds “s”, “a”, “t”, “p”. The subsequent books will cover ONE new sound or ONE new tricky word at a time. This way the series can be used for intervention purposes as well as practising specific skills.</p> <p>Once the children have had the chance to learn enough sounds, tricky words and full sentences will be introduced, then developing into captions and stories.</p> <p>The book includes 24 activities ranging from initial sound recognition, handwriting practice and upper- and lowercase letters to putting single sounds together into syllables and words to read and write.</p> <p>Please leave an honest review, so that I can improve this product.</p>

<p>This is a worksheet based on Julia Donaldson’s “The Smartest Giant in Town” with 10 tasks similar in style to those that children encounter in SATs papers. There are questions about the characters, the events, the grammar (parts of speech), the lesson the story teaches, but there is also a colouring task, and an extra challenge task where children can practise expressing themselves and their own opinions as well as practise writing. Types of tasks include: multiple choice, open-ended, matching, true/false.</p> <p>There is an answer sheet an adult (teacher or parent) can use and a colouring page - children earn a “giant footprint” for each mark and can colour the footprints in.</p> <p>I have piloted this worksheet with children aged 6-7. The children enjoyed it, but some will need support if they are not yet confident readers.</p> <p>Please leave a review if you can, as this is a new account and I would like people to know what the resources are like.</p>

<p>This is a worksheet based on Julia Donaldson’s “What the Ladybird heard” with 12 tasks similar in style to those that children encounter in SATs papers. There are questions about the characters, the events, the grammar (parts of speech), the lesson the story teaches, but there is also a drawing task and an extra challenge task where children can practise expressing themselves and their own opinions as well as practise writing. Types of tasks include: multiple choice, open-ended, matching, true/false.</p> <p>There is an answer sheet an adult (teacher or parent) can use and a colouring page - children earn a “ladybird’s spot” for each mark and can colour the spots in.</p> <p>I have piloted this worksheet with children aged 6-7. The children enjoyed it, but some will need support if they are not yet confident readers.</p> <p>Please leave a review if you can, as this is a new account and I would like people to know what the resources are like.</p>

<p>This is a worksheet based on Julia Donaldson’s “A gold star for Zog” with 13 tasks similar in style to those that children encounter in SATs papers. There are questions about the characters, the events, the grammar (parts of speech), the lesson the story teaches, but there is also an extra challenge task where children can practise expressing themselves and their own opinions as well as practise writing. Types of tasks include: multiple choice, open-ended, matching, true/false.</p> <p>There is an answer sheet an adult (teacher or parent) can use and a colouring page - children earn a “gold star” on their Dragon School report for each mark and can colour the stars in.</p> <p>I have piloted this worksheet with children aged 6-7. The children enjoyed it, but some will need support if they are not yet confident readers.</p> <p>Please leave a review if you can, as this is a new account and I would like people to know what the resources are like.</p>

<p>This is a worksheet based on Julia Donaldson’s “Room on the Broom” with 12 tasks similar in style to those that children encounter in SATs papers. There are questions about the characters, the events, rhyme and rhythm, the lesson the story teaches, but there is also a drawing task, and an extra challenge task where children can practise expressing themselves and their own opinions as well as practise writing. Types of tasks include: multiple choice, open-ended, matching.</p> <p>There is an answer sheet an adult (teacher or parent) can use and a colouring page - children earn a “star on the Witch’s hat” for each mark and can colour the stars in.</p> <p>I have piloted this worksheet with children aged 6-7. The children enjoyed it, but some will need support if they are not yet confident readers.</p> <p>Please leave a review if you can, as this is a new account and I would like people to know what the resources are like.</p>

<p>Differentiated number formation sheets for digits 0-9. Each page starts with an outline to fill in, moves on to a “shadow” to trace, then dotted numbers at 2 levels of difficulty, a single starting dot and a line for unsupported practice. Includes 10 pages for teacher-/parent-led practice.</p> <p>All pages are squared (1cm x 1cm squares).</p> <p>Suggested age 4-6 or adult numeracy Functional Skills Maths E1, but may be suitable for students of various ages depending on current attainment and learning targets.</p> <p>Editable format, so you can adapt it for your students’ needs.</p>

<p>Work pack designed for Functional Skills E3 maths, but suitable for any students learning to count, read, write order and compare numbers up to 1000 - year 3 level objectives.</p> <p>The booklet is in Word so is editable for your students’ needs.</p> <p>The resource is divided into 4 parts:</p> <ul> <li>“Counting” - which focuses around sequences and counting in multiples;</li> <li>“Writing numbers in words” - which includes some simple money problems encountered by adults</li> <li>“Writing numbers in digits” - which includes a simple online research task</li> <li>“Ordering and comparing numbers” - which introduces some units of measure with whole numbers</li> </ul> <p>There are 16 tasks in total and 4 challenges (one for each part). There is also a “Tutor’s feedback sheet”, “Learner’s reflection sheet” and an “Answer sheet”</p>