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Read at Home: First Experiences: At the Vet (Read at Home First Experiences)
by Roderick Hunt, Annemarie Young (Contributor: Kate Ruttle) (Illustrator: Alex Brychta)
Product Group: Book
Publisher: OUP Oxford (2007-05-03)
ISBN: 0198386427
EAN: 9780198386421
Hardcover: 32 pages
Condition: New
Comments: In stock - Immediate despatch from an efficient and professional leading British bookselling firm.
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Customer Reviews
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Kipper's first day at school, complete with book bag and Little Ted
Rating  (5)
Date: 2008-04-22
1 out of 1 customers found this reveiw helpful
in the Read at Home 'First Experience' series, from ORT.
(NB there is a problem with the Amazon indexing of this series of books - this review is submitted via the 'At School' title.)
'First Experiences can be read by children at Level 4 of Read at Home.'
A typical first day ends with a few tears, but don't worry.....it is all right in the end, as Kipper looks forward to going back the next day!
Biff and Chip put in an appearance as they are doing PE in the hall!
30 high quality, shiny pages, beautifully illustrated throughout.
Numbered pages with medium sized text and, on average, 3-4 sentences.
`Talk about the story' page with 4 questions on page 27, followed by a `key words' 2-page spread for further discussion possibilities.
This book winds up with a maze to help Kipper find Little Ted.
Example of text:-
`Kipper was excited. It was his first day at school.
He was feeling a bit scared too, so he wanted to take Little Ted.
"All right," said Mum, "but don't forget your book bag."
Mum went to the classroom with Kipper. He was glad that his new friend Anna was there. A helper called Trish met them at the door......'
From the back cover:-
`Read At Home First Experiences introduce young children to new situations and are ideal for parent and child to read together.
Each book contains all the elements of a first time experience in an entertaining story full of humour and details.
For parents to share with their children, `First Experiences' allow you to:-
Explore the wider world with their child.
Talk about shared feelings and emotions.
Build vocabulary through the fun activities.
Each story provides a range of fun activities to encourage talk and support reading skills:-
A puzzle activity in every book to make reading fun and practise looking at detail.
A game or fun activity like a maze or 'Spot the Difference' - a treat for children to enjoy at the end of the story'.
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