Thelonius Monster's Sky-High Fly Pie by Judy Sierra illustrated by Edward Koren

Thelonius Monster decides to make a huge fly pie to share.  After consulting a spider for advice, he concocts a sugary mixture to entice them.   He then forms a huge pie and invites all of his monster family and friends to partake in the delicious creation.  One problem . . . he forgot to bake it.  A  fun ending!
Great word choice that will help expand vocabulary.
The entire poem is in rhyme. 
Great to use when studying long i with young readers (ie, y).
-Borrowed from the library.

Tonka Phonics Reading Program by Scholastic*

Twelve books that feature construction and mega vehicles will appeal to the beginning boy reader.
Each book focuses on a specific sound, beginning with short vowels and progressing to long vowels and then to plurals, sh, and ck.
Flashcards with new words are provided in the box.
*Highly recommend.
*We owned it but we are giving it to another family to have/use.

My Nose is a Hose by Kent Salisbury*

"Pop into Phonics"
An interactive book that allows the reader to see word families.
*Highly recommend.

Car Goes Far by Michael Garland *

from the I Like to Read series
Car begins his day happy and clean.  Some of his adventures leave him a tad dirty!
Perfect for beginning readers-stamina
Good to use when learning about "r-controlled vowels".

The Magic of Language Prefixes and Suffixes by Ann Heinrichs

Not your normal grammar book!  Beautiful photos accompany each  concept and the layout is bold and eye-catching.  Each chapter explains a concept, offers examples and then gives the reader a chance to apply his/her knowledge.
Ten Chapters topics- 1. roots   2.  prefix   3.  over/under/before/after   4.  number prefixes   5.  hyphens   6.  suffix    7.  more suffixes    8.  adding suffixes to verbs and adverbs/adjectives    9.  reading large words with prefixes and suffixes   10.  how to build a word sandwich

On page 31 there are fill in the blank sentences where the reader must add prefixes and suffixes to make the sentence "make sense".