Emma is running in a big relay race, and Dixie has come along to cheer her on. But when Emma trips and falls on the way to the finish line, it's up to Dixie to save the day.
There's a new boy in school, and he's from Paris. Nancy cannotbelieve her luck. But this Parisian may not be as fancy as Nancyexpects!
It is holiday time. Eloise hopes she will be the one toplace the star atop the Christmas tree!
Children already know and love Worm from the hilarious bestselling picture book by Doreen Cronin and Harry Bills. Worm is all about having fun, respecting the earth, and never taking baths. Now he’s the star of a series of I Can Read books with full-color illustrations. In Diary of a Worm: Teacher's Pet, Worm makes a surprising discovery—teachers have birthdays! That means Worm and his friends have to find the perfect present for their teacher, Mrs. Mulch. Diary of a Worm: Teacher's Pet is a Level One I Can Read book, which means it is perfect for kids learning to sound out words and sentences.
How many bones are there in the human body? Which bone is the longest? Or the smallest? Without bones, you would be a blob, like a jellyfish or a worm. Our bones support us and protect our insides. They work together with our muscles to allow us to do all the things we do! So when you think of your bones, say "Thank you!" This simple Step 1 introduction teaches young readers these facts and many more about the skeleton inside each of us!
Two boys. Two balloons. Each boy thinks his balloon is best.What do you think?
Pete the Cat is hungry. Pete is going to make the grooviest sandwich ever! But what happens if his sandwich is too big for Pete to eat?
Dora loves her backpack. She always has what Dora needs inside.Join Dora and her pals as they try to reach the library before itcloses, so Dora can return her books on time. Can Backpack help?Find out in this exciting adventure!
for more confident readers who can read simple stories withhelp. The Elves and the Shoemaker Rapunzel Thumbelina Jack and theBcanstalk Puss in Boots Hanscl and Grelel.
PreSchool-Grade 1-These two books take a familiar, favorite character and create an imitation of his curiosity, but without the Reys' usual spark and attention to detail. In Hot Air Balloon, George is playing with an anchor rope and the balloon takes off with him aboard. It blows quite close to the nose of George Washington at Mt. Rushmore where the monkey unwittingly rescues a worker and becomes a hero. He is rewarded with a helicopter ride around the monument. When Curious George Goes to a Movie, the man with the yellow hat leaves to get popcorn and George goes up to the projection booth where he startles the projectionist, who knocks the reels off the projector. While he untangles the film, George does shadow figures to amuse the audience and again becomes a hero. Both books read like anemic summaries of the original Curious George adventures, but with the lessons eliminated. It is disconcerting that this George never receives so much as a mention of the follies of his curiosity, but is immediately rewarde
Oh, no! Someone dropped a special teddy bear near Biscuit’shouse, but it doesn’t belong to anyone he knows. Biscuit is surethat someone must be looking for the toy, though, so he follows theclues that lead him to the toy’s owner—and to new neighbors andfriends, too! The youngest of readers will be delighted to see toyand owner happily reunited at this story’s end. Fans of Biscuitwill cheer at his chance to save the day and make new friends inthis engaging, easy-to-read advent
Willy the chimp is lonely, but then he bumps into the gorilla,Hugh Jape, and, though the pair are very different, a friendshipgrows between them. Hugh may have to protect little Willy from theattentions of Buster Nose, but Willy can read to Hugh and save himwhen a spider comes along.
A small lost cat walks and walks, through city and coutry,looking for a home. Will he find one? Brought to life by the AlyssaCapucilli, author of the bestselling Biscuit series and PaulMeisel, illustrator of the beloved classic I Can Read book GO AWAYDOG, this ir"Scat, cat!" said the dog. "Scat, cat!" said the bird. "Scat, cat!" said the other cats. "Go home." When a small cat is lost, he walks and walks. He walks throughcity and country, and if someone tells him to scat, he just keepswalking. Will the cat find a home? From the author of Biscuit comes a simple, appealing text—broughtto life in Paul Meisel's art—perfect for the youngest of readers.This small cat is sure to receive a warm welcome from smallchildren!ressible feline is sure to receive a warm welcome from theyoungest of readers.
Sid and Sam start to sing. But Sid doesn't stop. What can Samdo when Sid's song is too long?
In 1957, Harper published its first I Can Read title, LittleBear, written by Else Holmelund Minarik and illustrated by MauriceSendak. Large type, simple vocabulary, chapter-like divisions, anddecorative pictures made Little Bear perfect for emergingreaders.
Very few things capture the human imagination likeflight. Starting with natural flyers such as birds and squirrels,and then progressing through the history of man's quest to take tothe air, this book looks at all of the aspects of flight includingdifferent types of flying machines, important inventions, theforces on a plane, and the challenges of getting into space. Atthis reading level, the concept of primary and secondary text isintroduced with a main body, image captions, and callout boxes forshort features. A deeper glossary and index complete the book,making this a fun choice for emerging readers who dream of flyingthemselves. LEVEL 4: READING ALONE A greater variety of language and types of informationthan at level 3. More challenging vocabulary is introduced.Sentences remain clear, interesting, and unambiguous, but areslightly more complex. Guided Reading Levels: N, O
The classic fairy tale. When Jack sells his cow for some magic beans, they grow into a beanstalk with a GIANT surprise at the top! Fee, fi fo fum! Read it yourself with Ladybird is one of Ladybird's best-selling series. For over thirty-five years it has helped young children who are learning to read develop and improve their reading skills. Each Read it yourself book is very carefully written to include many key, high-frequency words that are vital for learning to read, as well as a limited number of story words that are introduced and practised throughout. Simple sentences and frequently repeated words help to build the confidence of beginner readers and the four different levels of books support children all the way from very first reading practice through to independent, fluent reading. Each book has been carefully checked by educational consultants and can be read independently at home or used in a guided reading session at school. Further content includes comprehension puzzl