Oxford Reading Tree: Stages 1-9: Rhyme and Analogy: First Story Rhymes | TheBookSeekers

Oxford Reading Tree: Stages 1-9: Rhyme and Analogy: First Story Rhymes


Rhyme and Analogy

,

No. of pages 12

Reviews
Great for age 3-11 years
This is the story rhyme of The Dancing Hen from the ORT "Rhyme and Analogy Pack B". It is part of a series of rhyme stories by a variety of authors and illustrators and introduces the most common rhyme families. Pack A contains one rhyme family per book and Pack B contains two rhyme families per book. The stories are intended for Reception and Year 1 readers to read independently. The books are designed to be read before the already published "Rhyme and Analogy Story Rhymes". Accompanying Big Books for shared reading and Copymasters provide teacher support.

 

This book features in the following series: First Story Rhymes, Rhyme And Analogy .

This book is aimed at children in primary school. This book is part of a reading scheme, meaning that it is a book aimed at children who are learning to read. This reading scheme has multiple levels.

There are 12 pages in this book. This book was published 1998 by Oxford University Press .

Richard Edwards' previous titles in the Copycub series are Copy Me Copycub and Where Are You Hiding, Copycub? Susan Winter's first book for Frances Lincoln was Copy Me, Copycub which was followed by Acker Backa Boo! by Opal Dunn, Where Are You Hiding Copycub? and Tabby Cat's Secret by Kathy Henderson Sandra Gilbert Brug was for twenty years a teacher, director and advocate in the field of early childhood education, and she now works full-time as a poet and children's librarian. She lives with her family in Montana, US. Elisabeth Moseng was born and raised near Oslo, Norway, studied at the School of Communication Arts in Oslo, and received her BA from Kingston University, London. She shares an art studio with nine other illustrators in the centre of Oslo, where she now lives.

This book is in the following series:

First Story Rhymes

Rhyme and Analogy


Often individual series are part of a bigger set. The sub-series this book is in forms part of the following wider set:

Oxford Reading Tree

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