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My First Peak Dictionary fully Illustrated
This dictionary is the only one of its kind for many reasons. In the first place, it is an English-Kiswahili dictionary. Secondly, it has a full-colour illustration for every entry. Third, it targets the early childhood learner as well as the lower primary school pupil. In addition to this, the dictionary focuses on what a child at this Level interacts with on a daily basis. It will surely make a big difference in the learning of both English and Kiswahili at that early age.
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My First Picture Book by Mountain Top
by Mountain Top
My First Picture Book is a colourful beginner’s picture book.It has large pictures accompanied by simple, short, descriptive words. -
My Picture Dictionary I want to Describe by Spotlight Publishers
by Spotlight Publishers
My picture dictionary is a series of graded dictionaries for young children.Beautifully illustrated,each level gives the child a new level of understanding,With each growing level,the child learns to spot,define and describe further, the photo based and 3D picture based volumes make the series even more interesting. -
My Shapes Book by Chana
by Chana
At the beginning of the year, kindergarteners spend lots of time on shape recognition. more often than not, kids are introduced to shapes in preschool, but in kindergarten, they’ll start learning more about the way our world is made up of all those shapes. Here’s a great way for your child to get ready for the new challenges in a kindergarten classroom. Back in preschool there were lots of books to teach kids about shapes. Now’s a fun time to switch the roles. Help your child make her own shape book. -
My Storymoja book club diary
If you want to be smarter, more attractive and interesting, read more storybooks. If you want to be more creative so you can become an innovator or entrepreneur one day, read more storybooks. If you want a successful career and contribute to national development in the future, read more storybooks. Fill your diary every time you read. Show your parents or guardian your diary and tell them about what you read. Compare your diary with your friends and celebrate how many books you read. Reading empowers! Reading is cool! Reading is good for you!
READ WITH YOUR CHILD
Enjoy quality time with your child by reading together. Your child will love books for life and learn better if you follow these ten easy steps.
1. Read with your child in a quiet, relaxed setting such as bedtime.
2. Make it fun by reading the whole story with expression. Aim for the enjoyment of the story.
3. The next time you read the story, point to the words as you read.
4. Check for understanding by asking easy questions about the pictures, characters, and story, but please do not turn the session into an examination.
5. Find something to praise. Be positive. Shower your child with praise.
6. Read the same story on many occasions.
7. Over time, encourage your child to try and read the words or story to you.
8. Buy your child a variety of fun books such as picture books, comics, audiobooks and information books.
9. Show interest in what your child reads, ask questions and talk about stories you read in books.
10. Inspire your child to rate books highly. Let your child see you reading your own books.
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- International Curriculum
- Marketplace – Used Books!
- National Curriculum
- TVET/Higher Learning
- Lab Equipment
- General Books
