First 100 Words

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Both lists are completely appropriate for young learners, but Fry’s is considered a little more up to date and includes words young learners will see more today. Both are great to use and in fact, include many of the same words! You can also search for stories that your baby may find it easy to relate to. For example if you are expecting another baby then look for books that explore the concept of a new baby and siblings. Sensory books Story time with your baby is a perfect opportunity for bonding, helping them to relax and teaching them new words. Of course, high frequency words and irregular words are important for children to learn to improve reading and spelling, but teachers are then tasked with figuring out which words to teach to beginning readers first.

There is a whole series of Mog books which explore various different themes and aspects of childhood. Where Is Baby’s Belly Button? by Karen KatzThese books will form part of their cherished childhood memories, and it’s so wonderful to be able to share that with your baby. Helps baby learn new words A great story for teaching children about the different noises animals on the farm make. Nursery Rhymes (any collection aimed at toddlers)

It’s written in a rhyming language which makes it perfect for this age group to help lull them to sleep. Owl Babies by Martin WaddellThere are so many great benefits to reading to your baby and engaging them with books. Great for bonding Studies show that reading to babies from an early age leads to stronger vocabulary and later leads to better learning in the early years of school. But worry not! That’s why go-to lists combining the most frequently used words (called Fry and Dolch) have been developed. Using the Word List and Flashcards