Read with Biff, Chip and Kipper: Alphabet Games by Alex Brychta (author), Roderick Hunt (author), and Kate Ruttle (author) (UK edition)

The Read With Oxford: Biff, Chip and Kipper: Alphabet Games flashcards have been specially developed to help your child succeed at reading. Created by reading experts and based on current teaching practice, they complement how your child is starting to read at school and keep children engaged in reading at home. Biff, Chip, Kipper and Floppy the dog are the well-loved characters from Oxford Reading Tree, used in 80% of primary schools. These Alphabet Games Flashcards are a fun way for children to learn the alphabet and recognise individual letter shapes and sounds at home – just as they do in school. Four different alphabet games help children to develop recognition of letter shapes and sounds, develop memory and concentration skills and read and spell simple words. Find practical advice, free eBooks and fun activities to help your child progress on oxfordowl.co.uk. Let’s get them flying!

Product Details

ISBN

9780192764379

Publisher

Oxford University Press

Date published

May 3rd, 2018

Other details

55 pages

Condition

New

UK edition

Author/Illustrator

Kate Ruttle

practising primary teacher for over 20 years. I think it’s 24 actually;
currently literacy co-ordinator, SENCo and Deputy Head of a primary school in Suffolk;
advisory teacher for literacy in Cambridgeshire; leading practitioner for SEN in Suffolk;
MEd and Advanced Diploma from Cambridge; Post-graduate certificate for Specific Literacy Difficulties (Which I always think makes me sound as if I’m dyslexic)’
written and edited educational publications- all concerned with literacy- for 15 years; contributed to Developing Early Writing
husband, two ‘children’ (well, they were once. Now they’re 18 and 20), two cats. Live in Cambridgeshire.
Given workshops about teaching English and literacy in primary schools around the world (India, Middle East, UAE, South America, Maldives- that one was tough- The Hague, Madrid …in the past two years). Not to mention Bolton, London and East Anglia.