This cute story helps to reinforce the phonics of "mouse" and "house". Adorable illustrations will help the beginning reader to understand the words and the story.
This book was neat; it has fold out pictures and simple words on each page. It is about a mouse that moves out of his house. He has a friend named Jack that helps him.
Great book, easy words for children learning to read. Like the fact that while it uses phonics there are also "patterns" for the words eg Goose and Loose so is suited to pattern recognition methods of learning to read as well.
Have bought the whole series as daughter loves these. While the words are simple there's still enough of a story/action to keep her interested (just) while too many early reading books are three word sentences, one sentence per page and only a few pages per book.
This set of books is top of the learn to read books we've come across so far.
Usborne Phonics products are specially designed to help children learn how to read. They incorporate fun and learning. Children learn so much when they are young and their brain is forming so quickly. By incorporating reading into the things that they learn early on, they are more likely to succeed. If you are interested in purchasing this item, please visit my Usborne Independent Consultant Website at www.ubah.com/s2995
This was cute with a fun little suspense/twist at the end, and the fun illustrations and pop-out pages help make this an engaging read.
Reading Level: 1st grade
**Like my reviews? I also have hundreds of detailed reports that I offer too. These reports give a complete break-down of everything in the book, so you'll know just how clean it is or isn't. I also have Clean Guides (downloadable PDFs) which enable you to clean up your book before reading it! Visit my website: The Book Radar.
Great book in the usbourne phonics series. This one tells about Mack and Jack the mice packing up to move house. Awesome use of words ending in -ack. Really clever and fun book for your early reader.
Two story time performers alternated reading every other page of text, each of which consisted of just one simple rhyming phrase. Surprises lurked behind some LIFT-THE-FLAPS.