Dora's Snowy Forest Adventure is the reader version of the "Dora Saves the Snow Princess" TV special. Like most of the Level 1 readers from this series, many of the words in the rebus-style text have been replaced by small pictures to make it easier for children to read. The plot is considerably abridged, but the book does manage to tell how Dora saved the Magic Snowy Forest by smiling into the magic crystal in a way that a 4 to 6 year-old can read.
Based on the best research on how children develop reading skills, these six books introduce a carefully selected progression of letter sounds-starting with the easiest and most common. Each book helps build a young reader's confidence with repeated examples of the letter sounds being focused on, as well as "words to learn" and "words to sound out." These books will readily appeal to Dora's audience of beginning readers as they capture all of the familiar elements from Dora's hit TV show, including her spunky personality.
Based on the best research on how children develop reading skills, these six books introduce a carefully selected progression of letter sounds-starting with the easiest and most common. Each book helps build a young reader's confidence with repeated examples of the letter sounds being focused on, as well as "words to learn" and "words to sound out." These books will readily appeal to Dora's audience of beginning readers as they capture all of the familiar elements from Dora's hit TV show, including her spunky personality.
1 Dora's Carnival Adventure is the perfect option for the child in your life. In this magical Nickelodeon game, your children will join Dora in her latest adventure at the carnival. 2 Dora's 3D Pyramid Adventure. For ages 3 to 6. 3 Al rescate! Diego needs you to join the rescue team and help him save a lost wolf pup and some pygmy marmosets with booboos! Will you help? Learn new animal facts and sounds, Spanish, and music 4 Now kids can play soccer on Dora's team. 5 Your child can join Dora and Tico in an exciting 3D driving game.
6 Kids can become star catchers just like Dora the Explorer when they count and collect the colorful shooting stars.