![]() ![]() Let’s start with the free, printable books! You can certainly print out free books from many sites. From there, you can slowly move forward and teach your child more! On the other hand, if the child is enjoying it and wants to read another one, you probably hit the nail right on the head! Watch your child to see which one the child WANTS to read (probably because he is successful), and start there. If the child is frustrated and unhappy, then again, you probably have a book that is too hard. If a child is stumbling over more than one word per page on these emergent readers, than you probably have a book that is too hard. Keep moving up a level until you find a book that is not too easy and not too hard. If your child is breezing right through the first book and it seems like he is learning almost nothing from it, then bump him up a level and try again. In that case, the best thing to do is simply pick one book that you think your child might enjoy and just try it! Have a few books of different levels on hand so that you have several to try out. If you are just getting started with supplemental emergent readers in your curriculum, you may be a little confused about where to begin. I also mixed in other single books that I got in various places, but usually from the Scholastic Book Club, often with Bonus Points or with a combination of points, coupons, and cash. It’s important to note that I used these book sets in combination with each other, rather than just one single set. I look forward to sharing ideas with you weekly.Here is a review of the very best paid and free emergent readers and emergent reading book sets that I used in my Kindergarten classroom to teach reading for many years! I have also included an explanation of why I used and valued each set of books. If you like what I do here on KindergartenWorks, then be sure to subscribe today.
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