Phonics Books

Phonics Books & Early Reading Activities for Children:

Phonics books in this collection support early reading, letter recognition, sounds, spelling and vocabulary through a mix of workbooks, activity books, reading sets and hands-on learning resources. The range is designed mainly for preschool and early primary learners, with age-specific options from around 3 years through to 7 years and beyond.

Phonics Workbooks & Activity Books:

Greenhill phonics activity books provide structured learning for different stages, including phonics for ages 3–5, Basic Phonics for ages 4–6 and Essential Phonics for ages 5–7. Activities include letter and sound recognition, rhymes, vocabulary development and graded literacy exercises.

The collection also includes LCBF Fun With Phonics for preschool and kindergarten learners, plus Peppa Pig First Phonics and Super Phonics activity books. The Peppa Pig titles use familiar characters, activities and stickers to introduce or reinforce letter sounds, reading and spelling skills.

Character Phonics Reading Sets:

For children motivated by familiar characters, the range includes DC Batman and DC Superman 12-book phonics box sets as well as a Disney Villains phonics reading programme. These themed phonics resources provide another way to practise early reading while connecting learning with recognisable stories and characters.

Flash Cards, Puzzles & Reusable Learning Activities:

Not every phonics resource in the collection is a traditional book. Junior Explorers Phonics Slide & Learn Flash Cards include eight sturdy interactive cards with sliding answer tabs and a parent support card for repeated phonics practice.

Melissa & Doug adds a 26-piece Ms. Rachel Alphabet Phonics wooden puzzle, where lifting letter pieces activates letter names, sounds and example words. The collection also includes double-sided Phonics Write-A-Mats designed for write-on, wipe-off practice.

Choosing the Right Phonics Resource:

Choose according to your child’s age, current reading stage and preferred way of learning. Younger children may benefit from alphabet sounds, simple activities and interactive resources, while children already familiar with individual letter sounds can move towards graded phonics exercises, spelling and early reading. Workbooks suit structured practice, while flash cards, puzzles and character-based sets provide more interactive ways to reinforce the same foundational literacy skills.