Tuesday

Children's Books for Beginning Readers


Carefully selected books for beginning readers can increase confidence and produce success.
Some type of phonic based books should be read in the early stages of reading. My favorite phonic based books are in a series written by Nora Gaydos called Now I'm Reading! Each set has short books that stay neatly organized in the plastic sleeves of a hardcover with a magnetic closure. Books can be removed and replaced easily.
Now I'm Reading! Playful Pals, Level 1 Short Vowels
Now I'm Reading! Animal Antics Level 1 Short Vowels
Now I'm Reading! Amazing Animals Level 2 Long Vowels
Now I'm Reading! Clever Critters Level 1 Mixed Short Vowels
Now I'm Reading! On the Go Level 3 New Sounds and Blends
Now I'm Reading! Let's Play Level 4 More Word Skills

Here's a video of my daughter reading a book from Now I'm Reading! On the Go Level 3





Children will love to practice their phonics knowledge, learn new sight words, and use picture clues in these fun books with repeated language.
Brand New Readers Blue Set
Brand New Readers Purple Set
Brand New Readers Red Set

I've collected a few favorite Scholastic Level 1 Books here. Once you find my selection of Scholastic Level 1 books, you can search for more with the similar items section. You'll be sure to find some that will interest the beginning reader in your life. Scholastic leveled books meet the needs of beginning readers. There are strong picture clues and many contain rhyme and similar spelling patterns.
Check out my Amazon Store for other recommended beginning reader books.

Starfall has free phonics books online with animation if you click on some of the pictures. You can buy these phonics more and another phonics books set at their online store.

Go to your local library and ask a librarian for help choosing books.

Find the level of books you own or check out at the library.

Match books to your child's reading level. Even if your child has not been tested for a reading level. Try out a level. One in ten difficult words will be a book a child can read with support. One in twenty difficult words will be a book a child can read independently.




  

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4 comments:

Christina said...

I love this idea, and your site is helpful. I also LOVE teaching reading, but have chosen to stay home currently. I've written a post in my blog Just a Mom, Reading to my Kids, and linked to your blog. (I found you through blog moms, I'm new to there.)
Christina
http://iwritechildrensbooks.blogspot.com/

Michelle said...

Christina, I'm following your blog. It's great! You should get use twitter to promote your blog. Check out some of my followers. They might be interested in your blog or tweet about info of interest to you. You may want to join my google group too. You'll find it in the side bar of my blog. Thanks for promoting my blog on your site.
Michelle

Ticia said...

I have the alphabet books from this series, and I think I had some of the other books from this. I might have to go get the other ones soon as my kids take off in reading.

Debbie said...

Thank you for stopping by my blog and leaving this link. I forgot that I have these books. I will have to pull them out.