Year 1 English in one workbook! Hours of fun, illustrated activities covering all the basics of Year 1 English, and more!
A comprehensive workbook of fun, illustrated English exercises for ages 5-6
An entire year of English learning packed into 192 pages!
Phonics, vocabulary, grammar, high-frequency words, handwriting, and more!
Developed with teachers and curriculum experts, and hilariously illustrated by Hollywood artists.
In line with the National Curriculum.
Practise long and short vowels and adjacent consonants. Revisit grammar topics, such as prepositions and conjunctions. Go over maths vocabulary, including measuring words and telling the time. Develop speaking and listening skills with Teddy Talks.
“This workbook is a wonderful resource full of fun, illustrated activities, which complement the Year 1 curriculum.”
Emma Madden – Headteacher, Fox Primary School
With a team of award-winning artists and writers, Mrs Wordsmith creates books, card games, worksheets, and mobile games to improve the reading and writing of kids aged 4-11, and to make learning fun!
Variations of this content are available as printable worksheets at mrswordsmith.com
Mrs Wordsmith 2021
Ioana Bokor –
Year 1 book
The best help for children in year 1 and lots of learn from. I’m very satisfied !!
Giulia T. –
Disappointing
I bought the book to revise the English curriculum for Year 1. It is well presented and more appealing from a graphical point of view than other books we have used so far (e.g., CGP). It does have some interesting features, such as the vocabulary section, even though that could have been far more extensive.Overall, I am disappointed in the content and would not recommend it. Too many pages contain far more drawings than useful information, and despite being “gargantuan”, the book does not cover the whole curriculum. I find the maths section quite useless, as this would be covered anyway in an equivalent maths book for Year 1 – this being an English workbook, the pages could have been better used for further English content.I was surprised to see that the digraph “oo” as in “book” is listed as a long vowel sound, in the same way as “oo” as in “moon”. The other sources I have seen so far refer to the two sounds as short and long “oo” sounds, respectively. I am no expert in phonics, so not sure if the book is still correct – if not, quite a bad mistake.