Best Book for Kindergarteners Who Like to Read

Growing readers want to read the best level one books — books with not bad stories and data that will keep them excited most reading. That's why we've put together a master list of level one reading books for children. Here y'all'll find excellent, engaging early on reader books for your beginning readers.

These level 1 reading books feature curt sentences, big blazon, and supportive picture clues. Often, you'll see repetition in sentence construction as well every bit rhyme, both of which help the reader predict and decode new words.

  • Clara and Clem in Outer Space

    Clara and Clem in Outer Space

    by Ethan Long

    Clara and Clem are in for unexpected surprises when their robot made of blocks transports them into space.

  • Jungle Animals

    Jungle Animals

    past Camilla Gersh

    Larn well-nigh fascinating jungle animals from toucans to jaguars in this fact-based book with colorful photographs.

  • Go, Dog. Go!

    Become, Canis familiaris. Go!

    by P.D. Eastman

    It'southward a classic for a reason. Large and little dogs, ruby and green dogs all go to a canis familiaris party in this wild and crazy rhyming story.

  • Cat Traps

    Cat Traps

    by Molly Coxe

    A true cat sets a trap for a snack just continues to get something unexpected instead.

  • Ten Apples Up On Top!

    X Apples Up On Pinnacle!

    by Dr. Seuss, illustrated by Roy McKie

    These animals can do all sorts of amazing things while balancing apples on top of their heads in this beginning reader filled with both silly sense of humor and illustrations.

  • One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish

  • Max Finds an Egg

    Max Finds an Egg

    by Wiley Blevins, illustrated by Ben Clanton

    Max imagines the egg he finds is a dinosaur egg and takes very good care of it. What animal will be inside?

  • Go to Bed, Blue

    Go to Bed, Blue

    by Bonnie Bader, illustrated by Michael Robertson

    Later a day of play, a robot named Blue needs some help to get settled into bed.

  • At the Beach

    At the Beach

    by Alexa Andrews, illustrated by Candice Keimig

    Simple sentences draw the wonders of the bounding main and beach.

  • Vroom, Zoom, Bud

    Vroom, Zoom, Bud

    by Patricia Lakin, illustrated by Cale Atkinson

    It's race car Bud's big race but he gets distracted by a mud puddle and must decide whether to keep racing or play in the puddle.

  • Garden Day!

    Garden Day!

    by Candice Ransom, illustrated by Erika Meza

    A brother and sister constitute peas in their backyard and (with the help of their parents!) build a scarecrow to protect them in this early reader perfect for springtime.

  • Penguin Problems

    Penguin Issues

    by Jory John, illustrated by Lane Smith

    Immature readers will have a hoot over the gripes of a particularly sassy penguin. For starters, why does everyone have to wear the same outfit?

  • Big Red Lollipop

    Big Red Lollipop

    past Rukhsana Khan, illustrated by Sophie Blackall

    Rubina tin can't wait for her friend's birthday party — until, that is, her mother insists that she have her trivial sister, Sana. Volition the two be able to get along, even when Sana swipes Rubina'due south party favor?

  • Shh! We Have a Plan

    Shh! We Take a Plan

    by Chris Haughton

    Chris Haughton's vibrant illustrations bring to life this rib-tickling story about a group of friends whose hijinks keep going amiss. Proceed an heart out for Haughton'due south upcoming seaside story, Don't Worry, Little Crab.

  • Berenstain Bears: We Like Kites

    Berenstain Bears: We Like Kites

    past Stan Berenstain and Jan Berenstain

    Yous tin can never become wrong with the Berenstain Bears, especially when a joyful afternoon of kite-flying is involved.

  • Soccer Time!

    Soccer Fourth dimension!

    by Terry Pierce, illustrated by Bob McMahon

    Learning to read independently and how to score a goal at the same time? That's what you phone call a win-win.

  • Bake, Mice, Bake!

    Bake, Mice, Bake!

    by Eric Seltzer, illustrated by Natascha Rosenberg

    Some talented mice whip upwardly delicious baked appurtenances at the Cakes and More than bakery. Fair alert: this one might requite your reader the munchies.

  • It's Not Easy Being a Bunny

    It'southward Not Easy Being a Bunny

    by Marilyn Sadler, illustrated by Roger Bollen

    P.J. Funnybunny is on a mission to exist anything other than a bunny. But bears, birds, possums, and skunks don't seem to suit. Is it possible that existence a bunny is perfect for P.J. after all?

  • We Are Twins

    We Are Twins

    by Laura Driscoll, illustrated by Pascal Campion

    Twins are exactly the aforementioned, right? Wrong! This rhyming reader spotlights ii sisters who love both their similarities and their differences.

  • Fish Are Not Afraid of Doctors

    Fish Are Not Agape of Doctors

    by J. E. Morris

    Nervous nigh getting a shot at the doctor'due south office, Maud imagines she'due south a fish pond serenely in the doctor'south aquarium. She gets so wrapped up in daydreaming that she doesn't even notice that the scary part'southward over.

  • Little Critter: The Original Classics

    Little Critter: The Original Classics

    by Mercer Mayer

    This hardcover edition features all of the Little Critter classics. Its heft will make your beginning reader feel like a pro, and its eye will make them a Petty Critter fan for life.

  • I Love My Grandma!

    I Love My Grandma!

    by Frances Gilbert, illustrated by Sue Dicicco

    Perfect for taking to grandma's house, this sweet read celebrates family lineage, every bit a niggling girl realizes that her grandma had a grandma, too!

  • A Piglet Named Mercy

    A Piglet Named Mercy

    by Kate DiCamillo, illustrated by Chris van Dusen

    The prequel to Kate DiCamillo's beloved Mercy Watson series is ideal for new readers. Whether they've grown up listening to older siblings read near Mercy'south escapades or they're new to Deckawoo Drive, they'll beloved every minute of this origin story.

  • Can I Be Your Dog?

    Can I Exist Your Dog?

    past Troy Cummings

    Arfy the mutt sends heartfelt (and hilarious) letters to everyone on Butternut Street, angling for a forever home. Who could say no to that beautiful face?

  • Llama Llama Loves to Read

    Llama Llama Loves to Read

    past Anna Dewdney and Reed Duncan

    Little Llama'south dear for reading is contagious. Anna Dewdney and Reed Duncan perfectly capture the exhilaration over that first time we commencement to recognize words.

  • Frozen Worlds

    Frozen Worlds

    by Caryn Jenner

    Snowbirds and fans of Frozen are certain to revisit this entertaining and educational read, all near chill environments and the animals (and people!) who live in them.

  • Where's Baby?

    Where's Baby?

    past Anne Hunter

    Papa Fox searches the wood for Baby Fox in this clever and beautifully illustrated picture book that teaches prepositions.

  • Jump!

    Jump!

    past David McPhail

    Watercolor artwork and a group of animal and human friends brand this one a reader favorite. The I Like to Read Serial features books spanning from Levels A to G, guiding your starting time reader to new heights.

  • Editor's annotation: This article was originally published in 2022 and updated in 2020.

    chasetepask.blogspot.com

    Source: https://www.readbrightly.com/30-best-level-1-reading-books-for-children/

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