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DoopSlayer t1_jefr20k wrote

Deltora Quest , Or maybe Frog and Toad would be better and deltora quest in a year if he's having some trouble

Deltora quest is a fantasy kingdom adventure story with some simple riddles and puzzles, not super popular in America but every kid that reads deltora quest gets hooked on them

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texasauras t1_jefrkop wrote

The way young children learn to read is by reading with others. There are plenty of easy reader books, but the book alone won't do much. They need people to sit with them and help them thru each word, sentence and paragraph. We started with Bob books, then graduated to beginner childrens books of various levels. Most children's books will have levels that indicate their complexity. Once they're comfortable with those you can move to series like Magic Tree House, etc.

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CrazyCatLady108 t1_jefs1dc wrote

Hi there. Per rule 3.3, please post book recommendation requests in /r/SuggestMeABook or in our Weekly Recommendation Thread. Thank you!

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gravitydefiant t1_jefsaen wrote

Elephant and Piggie books are extremely popular with 7 year olds, and most of them are at a late kindergarten/early first grade level, which should be about right for a struggling seven year old.

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hueybud t1_jefsbry wrote

I showed my partner who is an elementary school teacher this post and they said that the most important thing is to choose decodable text. There are an abundant amount of examples online, so I would start there!

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books-ModTeam t1_jefsfto wrote

Hi there. Per rule 3.3, please post book recommendation requests in /r/SuggestMeABook or in our Weekly Recommendation Thread. Thank you!

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mid-world_lanes t1_jefuhqh wrote

He might enjoy the Wayside School series by Louis Sachar, beginning with Sideways Stories from Wayside School.

It’s a series of absurdist comedy short story collections about the students and staff at school that is accidently built on its side, making it a skyscraper.

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