Category Archives: General

Lost in the Woods: Rosie, the nervous and worried dog, thinks she and Bella are lost in the woods. Level E FREE as an in-app purchase Follow Who Can Read? on Twitter. Find Who Can Read? on Facebook. 

Our Senses: This level E nonfiction book illustrates the five senses: seeing, hearing, smelling, tasting, and touching. See our leveling system to see what kind of first grade reader would be challenged by this informational text. Follow Who Can Read? on Twitter. Find Who … Continue reading →

Making Maple Syrup: This level F nonfiction book shows you where maple syrup comes from and how it’s made. See our leveling system to see what kind of first grade reader would be challenged by this informative book. Follow Who Can Read? on … Continue reading →

Daisy’s Bell is an adorable Jack and Daisy book. Daisy gets lost and the rest of the dogs have to find her. Level G Follow Who Can Read? on Twitter. Find Who Can Read? on Facebook.   

Puppies for Rosie is an adorable Level G book (which means it’s good for first-graders who are progressing along well in their reading) featuring Bella and Rosie’s first encounter with new dogs Jack and Daisy. Follow Who Can Read? on Twitter. Find Who Can Read? on … Continue reading →

Lemonade for Gilbert is a cute book about Gilbert, a pig who often gets into trouble. It’s leveled at an H, which means it’s good for the skilled 1st-grade reader.     Follow Who Can Read? on Twitter. Find Who Can Read? on … Continue reading →

Fun for Pickles features the adorable pup Pickles who loves to watch TV, to the chagrin of her owner. This Level I book is good for any 2nd-grade reader.     Follow Who Can Read? on Twitter. Find Who Can Read? on Facebook. 

The Fisherman and the Golden Fish offers a lesson at the end of the book (that it’s never good to be overly greedy). This Level J book is ideal for first-grade readers transitioning into second-grade reading.     Follow Who Can Read? … Continue reading →

Fishing in the City is written by Michael Rafferty and features two adorable city mice (not rats!). Level K       Follow Who Can Read? on Twitter. Find Who Can Read? on Facebook. 

The Frog Prince: This well-known traditional tale features crisp, bright illustrations that are sure to draw in young readers. It’s Level K, which means it’s appropriate for children reading at a second-grade level. Another Ann Caranci masterpiece.       … Continue reading →