Oxford Reading Tree: Stage 12+: TreeTops: Doughnut Dilemma | TheBookSeekers

Oxford Reading Tree: Stage 12+: TreeTops: Doughnut Dilemma


Treetops

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No. of pages 56

Reviews
Great for age 6-11 years
Here are further six "Treetops" titles in "Oxford Reading Tree's" series of fiction with built-in progression for pupils aged 7 to 11. Specially written for children who need the support of carefully monitored language levels, the stories are accessible, motivating, and humorous. The series is organized into "Oxford Reading Tree" stages (from Stage 10 to Stage 16), with each stage introducing more complex narrative forms, including flashbacks and changes in viewpoint; descriptive writing; extended reading vocabulary; and more pages, more text, and fewer illustrations. Phase F features: six new stories, including the latest adventures of established favourites Cool Clive, Scrapman and Kid Wonder. Stage 12+ has the same reading level as Stage 12, but the stories are longer, to develop children's reading stamina.

 

This book features in the following series: Oxford Reading Tree, Treetops .

. This book is part of a reading scheme, meaning that it is a book aimed at children who are learning to read.

There are 56 pages in this book. This book was published 2000 by Oxford University Press .

Margi McAllister has written a number of children's novels including The Mistmantle Chronicles and The Life Shop Scoular Anderson is a popular author/illustrator whose previous books on our list include the very successful MY FIRST JOKE BOOK. He lives in Argyll, Scotland.

This book is in the following series:

Oxford Reading Tree

Treetops
All Stars Fiction are chapter books aimed at gifted and talented infants. Designed to be age appropriate, they include stories by top authors such as Geraldine McCaughrean, Margaret McAllister and Alan MacDonald, and have been created to motivate and challenge able infants. The books fall into book band colours gold, white, lime.


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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