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Decodables with Max

Introduces decodable stories with Max, using controlled sounds and simple patterns to support early reading.

Decodables with Max
Books in this series
Kit the Cat
Kit the Cat

In this decodable story, a playful cat sits in different spots! Using simple -it word family rhymes, young readers will enjoy reading about where the cat can sit, while building confidence with phonics patterns.

I Hop
I Hop

This is a simple story about hopping around different objects, perfect for very young children learning basic actions and words.

The Big Van
The Big Van

A simple and repetitive story about various characters and animals sitting in a big van, leading to a humorous conclusion where Dad and Mom get mad, but ultimately, the van is fun.

The Dog Ran
The Dog Ran

A very simple story perfect for the youngest readers, focusing on repetitive action and introducing various characters and objects. Great for early word recognition.

The Big Pot
The Big Pot

A very simple story about a pot that causes a problem, leading to upset parents, but ultimately ending with comforting hugs. Ideal for very young readers learning basic words and emotions.

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What is Your Name?
What is Your Name?

A simple and repetitive story where three characters introduce themselves, culminating in a humorous mix-up. Perfect for young children learning names and basic conversation.

Hello! I am Max
Hello! I am Max

A simple story where Max, Tom and Lily practice introducing themselves and share their favorite animals.

How Are You?
How Are You?

This simple story introduces different emotions and how to ask and answer a basic question about feelings. Max is tired, Tom is sad, Lily is good, and Dad is busy.

How Old Are You?
How Old Are You?

A simple and repetitive story where various characters ask each other their age, culminating in a humorous answer from Grandpa. Ideal for young children learning about numbers and simple dialogue.

Good Morning!
Good Morning!

A simple story introducing basic greetings and farewells as different characters interact throughout the day.

Can I Please?
Can I Please?

A very simple, repetitive story about asking for juice, perfect for very young children learning basic phrases. It has a surprise ending when the juice runs out!

No, Thank You!
No, Thank You!

A simple and sweet story about a child's preferences for a cool treat on a hot day, featuring repetitive dialogue that is great for young readers.

Say It Again, Please
Say It Again, Please

A very simple story about Max and Grandpa watching television, but Grandpa is hard of hearing. This book teaches young children how to ask someone to repeat a sentence.