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igh Decodable Reading Book Level 1: 36

igh Decodable Reading Book Level 1: 36 preview
igh Decodable Reading Book Level 1: 36 preview
igh Decodable Reading Book Level 1: 36 preview 2
igh Decodable Reading Book Level 1: 36 preview 3
igh Decodable Reading Book Level 1: 36 preview 4
igh Decodable Reading Book Level 1: 36 preview 5

Look Inside · 10 pages

Phonics reader cover titled 'The Black Truck and the Fire,' featuring a bonfire and the target sound igh
Cover of the igh phonics reader
Prereading word practice for the story: across, fire, bonfire, flames, please, and sparks to sound out
Vocabulary practice before the story
Reader introduction says to learn igh first and introduces Tom, who thinks Ted has a fire on his farm
Sound prerequisite and story introduction
Opening story page: Tom feeds sheep high on a hill, spots smoke, and thinks Ted has a fire on his farm
Story opening: Tom spots smoke
Story continuation: Tom sees bright flames, worries about Ted's barn, and drives back to the farmyard
Story continuation: Tom heads back
Story continuation: Tom tells his wife about the fire and asks Sam and Pam to bring buckets for water
Story continuation: Tom asks for buckets
Story continuation: Sam gets two buckets from the barn and Pam gets three from the shed, making five
Story continuation: Sam and Pam gather five buckets
Story continuation: Tom asks for the buckets to go in the truck, then everyone leaves for Ted's farm
Story continuation: Leaving for Ted's farm
Story continuation: At Ted's smoky farm, Tom fills buckets and searches; the barn and shed are not on fire
Story continuation: Tom searches for the fire
Story continuation: Tom explains that Ted has a bonfire, and Ted invites the family to come and see it
Story continuation: Tom explains the bonfire

About This Product

This igh decodable reading book can help children develop reading fluency.

It is part of a series of highly structured decodable reading books with controlled vocab; all vocab is decodable using phonic knowledge the child already has (if read in sequence) and true irregular sight words are only slowly and gradually introduced. These books can help children develop reading fluency, providing sequential decodable reading passages that practice previously taught phonic sounds while introducing new ones. Together they form a highly structured phonic reading scheme and should be read in order. the previous books can all be found in the Lilibette's Resources store.

They follow on from our previous sets of:

CVC Reading Books with matching workbooks

Consonant Blends Reading Books with matching workbooks

Level 1 Red Books. with matching workbooks

These books are best read in sequence.

This book contains words with the following sounds: ck, oo, ee, sh, ch, th, ng, ing, ar, or, a-e, i-e and u-e, ai, ea, oa and igh.

I created these phonic readers as I saw the huge need for highly structured, fun-to-read, early-reading books.

They are very popular. I am an Early Years Specialist Teacher (B. Ed) who is currently tutoring children with profound special needs in reading and writing following over 30 years of teaching phonics.

Main features:

  • •The Level 1 readers gently introduce sight words, but only those that cannot be learned in a phonetic family, or will be needed before the family has been studied.

  • •All the other words can be sounded out using the necessary phonic knowledge.

  • Pictures do not encourage guessing

  • •Each book tries to tell a simple story.

  • •Each book has been tested on children with severe special needs and those with none – all have loved them as they can read them!

  • •The books should be read in order

Who can use these reading books?

  • All beginner readers of any age and ability

  • Struggling readers of all ages and abilities, including special needs pupils with severe dyslexia/other processing difficulties

  • Teachers, parents, classroom assistants, private tutors - anyone who needs them!

Are these phonic reading books and workbooks aligned with the UK Gov requirements or LETRS?

Yes - totally. Though not part of an approved programme they are based on synthetic, very systematic phonics. They are highly structured, repeating vocabulary, introducing sight words slowly and introducing a-e words while practising those listed above that have been learned before.

How long are the books?

The reading books are either 8 or 12 pages long.

Why are these books FREE when other people's books cost so much? Are they of lesser quality?

They are free as I regard the ability to read as being a fundamental right of every living person. Why should some miss out on top-quality resources because they cannot pay for them?

In terms of content, they are top quality, carefully planned and sequenced with the aim of helping as many children as possible get started on the phonic road to reading.

What is included?

1 PDF

Print as a booklet

Flip on the short edge

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