Pigs

by Rozanne Lanczak Williams

There are 10 little pigs. What are they doing? Math Concepts Sight Words Phonics Counting to 10 Recognizing numerals and number words in a at the with on Rhyming words, such as two/shoe and four/door Vocabulary Words Related Learning Skills one two three four five six seven eight nine ten gate pen shoes sticks door Rhyming Position words (prepositions), such as with and on From the best-selling Learn to Read series Teachers and parents the world over can't be wrong! This popular and time-tested series has sold more than 20 million copies. Instill the love of reading and build self-confidence in young readers with these lively stories. Tied to content subject areas including math, science, and social studies, the 108 leveled readers in the series make the perfect compliment to any beginning reading program. Increase fluency, build vocabulary, and improve sight word knowledge with natural language, strong picture support, and easy-to-read repetitive text all while helping young readers master important early learning concepts tied directly to Common Core standards. This book is a fiction book.

Genres: Animals

8 pages, Paperback

First published August 1, 1994

About the author

Rozanne Lanczak Williams is a former teacher who writes extensively for the education and children’s markets. She has authored over 250 books for beginner readers, teachers, and parents. Rozanne grew up in Burgettstown, PA, a small town near Pittsburgh. After graduating from Duquesne University, Rozanne taught in elementary schools in Pittsburgh, in Germany at a DOD American School, and in the towns of San Fernando, Pacoima, La Mirada, and Norwalk, after she drove her ’73 VW beetle across the country to Southern California, where she lives today. Rozanne and her husband Cris have three adult children. Rozanne is a frequent speaker at teacher and parent conferences throughout the USA as well as many international venues.

Reviews

[Robert · Rating 2 out of 5]

This is a modification of "One Two, Buckle My Shoe" using pigs instead. Eh.