![]() The Witch Who Was Afraid of Witches, Alice Low.Little Bear series, by Else Holmelund Minarik, pictures by Maurice Sendak.Danny and the Dinosaur, story and pictures by Syd Hoff (1958).Amelia Bedelia series, Peggy and Herman Parish.I Can Read! books have won Newbery Medal and Caldecott Medal honors. ![]() Some I Can Read! books are also available in Spanish, French, audiobook, and e-book format. There are now over 500 titles in the series. It is set to be released in June 2021 with four books, from levels 1 to 3. In late 2020, HarperCollins announced the addition of a new series called "I Can Read! Comics". The I Can Read! series began with 1957's Little Bear, by Else Holmelund Minarik and illustrated by Maurice Sendak. Level 4 - Advanced titles to further develop the readers' literacy.Level 3 - Enjoyable titles for children to read unassisted.Level 2 - For children who can read confidently, but still benefit from help.Level 1 - For children who have begun to read sounds and sentences aloud.My First - For reading aloud to children.My Very First - For teaching children vowels.The I Can Read! series divides its output into 6 levels The first book in the series was Else Holmelund Minarik's Little Bear, published in 1957, and subsequent notable titles have included Amelia Bedelia and Frog and Toad. The series is rated by level and is widely used to teach children to read English. I Can Read! is a line of beginning reading books published by HarperCollins. This could either be on online activity or the teach could print out the words and students could play it at their desk.Series of books for early readers published by HarperCollins The puzzle consists of finding the pairs of the word. Students then could play a memory matching puzzle that would help students build familiarity with the books vocabulary words. ![]() This story is a great book to teach high frequency words and for those students who are in the transitional period of reading. ![]() This story could relate to anyone who wishes they could bring their dog to school! I like how Biscuit finds his way by himself as he takes on his very own adventure. The story was cute because it showed how determined Biscuit was to find his way to school even though his owner wanted him to stay home because she knew he would not be allowed at school. I liked it because I love animals, especially dogs. What will happen when the teacher finds Biscuit in the classroom? He sees the school bus coming, but he is told to stay home because dogs don't go to school. Then we can take their pictures and make them into a little book of sound words.īiscuit is so excited to go to school. I can have them take their sound words and draw a picture to go with them. I can also ask them to come up with their own sound words. I can read through the book once, then we can read through it again looking for sound words and we can find all the sound words and talk about them. I can also use this book to teach my students the idea of sound words or onomatopoeias. Not to mention, it would have to be a therapy dog. ![]() I could bring in a dog, but that would require getting the principal on board. I can help them with words they are struggling with. The words are simple and I can have them read the book to me aloud. I can use this book to teach kids to read. I can also use this book to get kids interested in dogs more interested in reading. I can use this book to give my struggling readers something they can use to practice reading without being overly frustrated. It's not much of a challenge, but I still love these books. Biscuit is soooooo adorable and the little girl's hair is so pretty! The colors are bright and pretty and the words are fairly simple. This is a great book for a struggling reader to get practice reading something that won't frustrate them. He does every one of these things even though he is not technically supposed to. He wants to play ball at recess, listen to a story, go to lunch, and meet the teacher. Even though dogs are not allowed at school, Biscuit wants to go to school. ![]()
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