Do you have a Grandma Pat? Does she enjoy talking to bats at camp? Grandma Pat and the Bat is a Level One Phonics Reader about a Happy little bat who visits camp. Grandma Pat and the others at camp interact with the bat as he flaps his way through the pages of this book for young readers having a wonderful time at camp. Of course there is mouse who shows up on every page just for the fun of it. In the end, Grandma Pat convinces the bat to head back out of camp. There are 4 activity pages, as well, for young readers to enjoy. Come join other children around the world as they use our Phonics Series to reinforce their reading skills. Find them on this and other internet sites...and keep coming back. We are-Creating A Happy World of Stories for Kids Everywhere.

PIP'S TO GRANDMOTHERS, WHO CANNOT AGREE ON ANYTHING, TAKE OVER COACHING HER BASEBALL TEAM AND CREATE CHAOS.

What would you do if a bat invaded your house? In Grandma and the Bat, grandma tries everything to get the bat out of the house. Is the bat really gone? Why did those kids laugh at grandma? Children, parents and teachers will enjoy sharing this hilariously illustrated book complete with actual bat facts. A bat flying in the house can be scary, but the author and illustrator remove all fears using the antics of grandma and the comical face of the bat. The inclusion of "Bat Facts" adds to the education of the reader.

Word Family Tales are humorous read-aloud stories created to build early phonics skills by teaching children to recognize “families” of words that share the same spelling pattern. This key reading strategy helps kids decode new words with ease—and become stronger readers, writers, and spellers. Set learners on the path to literacy success with these rib-tickling tales—one for each of the top 25 word families! For use with Grades PreK-2.

Pat the Bat Renowned artist, Kelly Stribling Sutherland, and university professor, KD Chapman, have teamed up to create a delightful early reader, Pat the Bat. Building early vocabulary with simple sentence structure and intuitive rhymes will engage children as they read about Pat and his friends.