Interest ages: 4-5 (Reception) Level: EYFS Subject: phonics In this wordless fiction book, Tad the Monster and his friend Mit plant a magic seed and watch it grow! Part of the Bug Club reading series used in over 3500 schools Helps your child develop an understanding of how stories work Suitable for children aged 4-5 (Reception) Phonics phase: 1 This book aligns with Letters and Sounds (2007) Phase 1. This title is part of Pearson's Bug Club, a reading programme used in over 3500 schools. Bug Club books are designed to help children enjoy learning to read. For more Bug Club books and learn at home resources, search for Bug Club.

Each Reading Book in the Rapid Plus series is finely levelled and trialled with KS3 students, and includes: all-new content, rigorously levelled and trialled with Key Stage 3 students pre-reading pages which introduce the main characters, plots and key concepts, helping to build understanding and confidence a quiz page after each text providing opportunities for discussion and to check comprehension word and spelling activities to extend language knowledge a non-fiction section that helps to build vocabulary and offers a different reading experience.

Each Reading Book in the Rapid Plus series is finely levelled and trialled with KS3 students, and includes: all-new content, rigorously levelled and trialled with Key Stage 3 students pre-reading pages which introduce the main characters, plots and key concepts, helping to build understanding and confidence a quiz page after each text providing opportunities for discussion and to check comprehension word and spelling activities to extend language knowledge a non-fiction section that helps to build vocabulary and offers a different reading experience.

The New all-in-one Graded Reading Series Grade R takes learners on a reading adventure and is compiled to enrich reading, to develop a interest in books and reading and helps learners to improve their vocabulary and language. The visual material in these readers incorporate the race demography in South Africa.