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Collins Big Cat Phonics for Letters and Sounds features exciting
fiction and non-fiction decodable readers to enthuse and inspire
children. They are fully aligned to Letters and Sounds Phases 1-6
and contain notes in the back. The Handbooks provide support in
demonstration and modelling, monitoring comprehension and expanding
vocabulary. Rosie Maloney is a mouse who is tired of how she looks.
She wanted to look like all the other mice - but will it make her
happy? This thought-provoking story was written and beautifully
illustrated by Charlotte Middleton. Turquoise/Band 7 books offer
literary language and extended descriptions, with longer sentences
and a wide range of unfamiliar terms. The focus sounds in this book
are: /n/ kn, gn /m/ mb /r/ wr /s/ ce, c /c/ x /sh/ ti, si, ssi /c/
qu(e) Pages 22 and 23 allow children to re-visit the content of the
book, supporting comprehension skills, vocabulary development and
recall. Reading notes within the book provide practical support for
reading Big Cat Phonics for Letters and Sounds with children,
including a list of all the sounds and words that the book will
cover. This book has been quizzed for Accelerated Reader.
Big Cat for Little Wandle Fluency has been developed in
collaboration with Wandle Learning Trust and Little Sutton Primary
School. It consists of a range of chapter books with increasing
word counts across 10 fluency levels aimed at children in Year 2
and 3. Each book builds reading confidence, stamina and speed and
nurtures a love for reading. Fluency 3 books have a word count of
3840 words with an expected reading rate of 80 words per minute. A
family holiday seems uneventful until Bel and her family decide to
visit Phantom Castle! A mishap involving a trapdoor leaves Bel
needing to brave the spooky corridors alone to find the key. But
then help comes from a very unexpected source ….
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Snap! - Band 02a/Red a (Paperback)
Charlotte Middleton; Series edited by Cliff Moon; Contributions by Collins Big Cat
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R172
Discovery Miles 1 720
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Ships in 9 - 15 working days
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A colourful retelling of Rudyard Kipling's The Elephant's Child,
this fable explains how the elephant got its long trunk. As the
elephant journeys through the jungle it admires the features of the
other animals, until he gets a bit too close to one of them ...
This sweet and funny story has been written and illustrated by
Charlotte Middleton. A colourful retelling of Rudyard Kipling's The
Elephant's Child, this fable explains how the elephant got its long
trunk. As the elephant journeys through the jungle it admires the
features of the other animals, until he gets a bit too close to one
of them ... This sweet and funny story has been written and
illustrated by Charlotte Middleton. Red A/Band 2A books offer
predictable text with familiar objects and actions, combined with
simple story development . A story map on pages 14-15 allows
children to recap the story and discuss each stage. Text type: A
traditional tale Curriculum links: Citizenship: Animals and us
Tod is a shy tortoise who hides away, especially when it's time to
tidy up! But what will happen when Tod is forced out of the comfort
of his own shell? This sweet story is written and illustrated by
acclaimed author Charlotte Middleton. Blue/Band 4 books offer
longer, repeated patterns with sequential events and integrated
literary and natural language. Children can follow the important
stages of the story in the flow chart on pages 14-15. Text type: A
story with a familiar setting Curriculum links: Citizenship:
Animals and us
What makes corporate citizenship in Africa not only fascinating,
but also of critical importance, is that the continent embodies
many of the most vexing dilemmas that business faces in its attempt
to be responsible, ethical and sustainable .
Corporate citizenship is enmeshed in the debate about Africa's
future. Africa is the continent where the social needs are greatest
and where the benefits of globalization have been least felt. What
makes corporate citizenship in Africa not only fascinating, but
also of critical importance, is that the continent embodies many of
the most vexing dilemmas that business faces in attempts to be
responsible, ethical and sustainable.This unique collection for the
first time brings together in one publication the critical debates,
perspectives, experiences and success stories in the emerging field
of corporate citizenship in Africa.The book addresses a number of
key questions: What research has been conducted on corporate
citizenship in Africa over the past ten years? How are the concepts
and challenges of corporate citizenship in Africa different,
compared to other regions of the world? Which industry sectors are
leading in the implementation of corporate citizenship in Africa?
What are some of the dilemmas facing companies that are striving to
be good corporate citizens in Africa? What are some of the
best-practice case studies of companies' corporate citizenship
programs in Africa? What can Africa learn from the rest of the
world about corporate citizenship, and what can it teach others?The
book acts as a bridge in many ways: between academic theory and
business practice; between notions of corporate citizenship
originating in developed countries and emerging concepts incubated
in a developing-country context; between the experiences of
multinationals and the perspectives of small and medium-sized
enterprises; between different countries and regions within Africa
and around the globe. This publication marks a change in the tide a
groundswell towards a more vigorous debate and robust research
agenda on corporate citizenship in Africa. It will be essential
reading for all those involved in the rapidly growing corporate
responsibility movement."
A beautifully illustrated anthology of Wendy Cope's poems, this
collection includes well-loved classics such as "Summer Toes" and
"Into the Bathtub" as well of lots of brand new, fabulous poems,
which take us on a wonderful journey full of little adventures that
will resonate with children everywhere. Turquoise/Band 7 books
offer literary language and extended descriptions, with longer
sentences and a wide range of unfamiliar terms. Text type: A poetry
book. A map on pages 22 and 23 encourages children to trace the
journey the anthology takes, recounting the poems as they go.
Curriculum links: Citizenship: Taking part - developing skills of
communication and participation; Art and Design: Portraying
relationships; Music: Play it again - exploring rhythmic patterns
Collins Arabic Big Cat is a guided reading series for ages 3 to 11.
The series is structured with reference to the learning progression
of Arabic at nursery and primary schools researched especially for
Collins. This carefully graded approach allows children to build up
their reading knowledge of Arabic step by step. Level 8 books are
becoming more complex, although still strongly patterned but to a
lesser extent than level 7. Although the focus remains on vowelling
to aid the flow of reading with verbal sentences of up to 8-10
words, level 8 books have more events and episodes, fewer repeated
patterns, and more complex vocabulary. Non-fiction titles use
non-fiction tools - including signs, labels, captions and diagrams
- where necessary. Double spacing is used between words to ensure
children see where each new word in a sentence begins and ends.
Marzooqa is a shy tortoise who hides away, especially when it's
time to tidy up! But what will happen when Marzooqa is forced out
of the comfort of her own shell? This sweet story is written and
illustrated by acclaimed author Charlotte Middleton. Children can
follow the important stages of the story in the flow chart on pages
14-15.
Christopher Nibble loves his recycled bicycle! Mr Nibble has
repaired and repainted it all so beautifully and Mrs Nibble has
turned one of her old dresses into some very useful saddlebags. It
really looks a treat. Now Christopher is the greenest guinea pig in
Dandeville. He's ready to rescue the town's rubbish, turning old
into new, in this story full of pedal power! Inspired by his own
recycled bicycle, Christopher asks Miss Borrower in the library, Mr
Rosetti at the cafe, and Madame Choux from the bakery if he can
take what they are throwing away. Then, with the help of his sister
Poppy and their friend Posie, Christopher sets about making things
out of old newspapers, empty coffee jars, and stale bread.
Christopher gets on his bike to deliver the results around the town
and so in turn inspires the other guinea pigs in Dandeville to
start recycling. The story ends with the great Dandeville Recycling
Race where contestants turn up with all sorts of wheeled
contraptions made out of old prams, wheelbarrows, and even
skateboards. Will Christopher show that two wheels are best and win
the day?
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