Book details
Oxford Reading Tree: Stage 4: Fireflies: Grandad and Me
Published in
2008
Description
These Teaching Notes offer comprehensive guidance for each story in Sparrows Level 3, detailing activities for different modes of learning such as group and independent reading, speaking, listening, and writing, all in alignment with NLS Objectives. The notes provide story response prompts, opportunities for personal connections, cross-curricular links, and role play, along with tracking tips for student progress. Oxford Reading Tree Fireflies has 60 titles across 10 stages, each connected to the curriculum and color-coded for ease of use, including teaching notes, guided reading cards, and take-home cards. Additionally, children can enjoy a playful learning experience with a 4-title sticker book series focusing on colors and themes like school, farm animals, house and wild animals, which includes 16 pages of illustrations and 280 re-usable stickers, enhancing observation and manual skills through a fun and educational activity.
Age
4-12
Text complexity
developing
Length
16 pages
Book in series
#1
Why to read
- Enhances Reading Skills: 'Oxford Reading Tree: Stage 4: Fireflies: Grandad and Me' is specifically designed to support young readers in developing their reading abilities. Engaging with this book can help children improve their vocabulary, comprehension, and fluency.
- Builds Family Bonds: The story focuses on the relationship between a grandchild and a grandparent, which can encourage children to connect with their own family members and appreciate the value of intergenerational relationships.
- Educational Content: As part of the Oxford Reading Tree series, this book is crafted to align with educational standards and is often used in schools. Reading it can complement a child's learning and reinforce concepts taught in the classroom.
- Enjoyable and Relatable: Jo Apperley's storytelling is both entertaining and relatable for children. The narrative of 'Grandad and Me' can captivate young readers and keep them engaged, making reading a pleasurable activity rather than a chore.