Key word peter and jane

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Key Words Reading Scheme is a series of 36 English language early readers children’s books, published by the British publishing company, Ladybird Books. The series are also often referred to as Peter and Jane, the names of the main characters.

Peter and Jane Book 1a Play with Us.
Original 1964 front cover, illustrated by Harry Wingfield

Peter and Jane Book 1a Play with Us, ISBN 1-84422-360-4.
Current edition, with cover styling updated in 2004 and the more contemporary late 1970s underlying artwork

History[edit]

The first book in the series, Ladybird series 641, was published in 1964, and the series was completed by the first publication of the 36th book in 1967. Over 80 million books in the series have been sold worldwide, and the books remain in print in 2012.

The books were designed as materials for teaching a small child to learn to read, using a system of key phrases and words devised by teacher William Murray. Murray was an educational adviser at a borstal and later headmaster of a «school for the educationally subnormal» in Cheltenham. From research undertaken in the 1950s by Murray with Professor Joe McNally, an educational psychologist at the University of Manchester, Murray realised that only 12 words account for a quarter of the vocabulary used in normal speaking, reading and writing in the English language, 100 words for half, and 300 words for three-quarters.

Starting with book 1a, a budding reader of primary school age, from 3 to 5 years old, is introduced to brother and sister Peter and Jane, their dog Pat, their Mummy and Daddy, and their home, toys, playground, the beach, shops, buses and trains, and so on. The first book uses the 12 key words which are used repeatedly («Here is Peter», «Peter is here», «Here is Jane», «Jane is here», «I like Peter», «I like Jane»). Additional words are introduced gradually, page by page, to expand the reader’s reading vocabulary, with the new words on each page set out in a footnote. The reader can consolidate their learning with books 1b, or practise writing in book 1c, all with the same vocabulary; or progress to book 2a (and 2b and 2c), and so on, with 12 sets of three books in all.

Two more characters, Simon and John, were introduced further into the series, as the books developed in length and detail to become targeted at growing children who had developed further reading skills. These two characters are cousins of Peter and Jane.

Illustrations[edit]

All of the books are small, thin hardback volumes with 56 pages, measuring 112×170 mm (4½» × 6¾»). Each book has text on a left page and an illustration on the facing right page, drawn by artists Harry Wingfield, Martin Aitchison, Frank Hampson, Robert Ayton and John Berry. The illustrations vary in style from book to book, depending on artist, but Peter and Jane are recognisable throughout. The clear sans serif typeface used in the books starts at a large size and gradually becomes smaller as the reader progresses through the series. The sentence structure also becomes gradually more complex.

The books were first published in 1964, with a firmly 1950s feel to the illustrations provided by the furniture and clothing depicted, and the social context reflecting the life of a white, middle-class family. The books were revised and updated in 1970, and again in the late 1970s, to reflect changes in fashions and in social attitudes. For example, golliwogs were airbrushed out; Daddy takes a more active domestic role; and Jane moved out of skirts and dresses into jeans, and abandoned her dolly for rollerskates. However, Peter still goes out to help Daddy, or actively plays with a ball, while Jane stays indoors to help Mummy, passively watches Peter, or plays with her doll.

List of books[edit]

  1. 1a: Play with us
  2. 1b: Look at this
  3. 1c: Read and write
  4. 2a: We have fun
  5. 2b: Have a go
  6. 2c: I like to write
  7. 3a: Things we like
  8. 3b: Boys and girls
  9. 3c: Let me write
  10. 4a: Things we do
  11. 4b: Fun at the farm
  12. 4c: Say the sound
  13. 5a: Where we go
  14. 5b: Out in the sun
  15. 5c: More sounds to say
  16. 6a: Our friends
  17. 6b: We like to help
  18. 6c: Reading with sounds
  19. 7a: Happy holiday
  20. 7b: Fun and games
  21. 7c: Easy to sound
  22. 8a: Sunny days
  23. 8b: The big house
  24. 8c: Fun with sounds
  25. 9a: Games we like
  26. 9b: Jump from the sky
  27. 9c: Enjoying reading
  28. 10a: Adventure on the island
  29. 10b: Adventure at the castle
  30. 10c: Learning is fun
  31. 11a: Mystery on the island
  32. 11b: The carnival
  33. 11c: Books are exciting
  34. 12a: The holiday camp mystery
  35. 12b: Mountain adventure
  36. 12c: The open door to reading

Updates[edit]

Few changes have been made to the books since the 1970s, and they may be considered a source of social history. The books make use of the whole word or «look and say» technique which is generally considered outmoded as a method of reading education when not used in conjunction with phonics. Nevertheless, the books remain on sale in 2013, priced relatively cheaply at around £2.99 per book.

Worldwide sales[edit]

In some Asian countries, particularly those which are also part of the British Commonwealth, the books are still widely used as a teaching aid in nurseries, preschools and kindergartens.

See also[edit]

  • Dick and Jane
  • Janet and John
  • Harry Wingfield

References and external links[edit]

  • See all the KEY WORDS READING SCHEME books
  • Read about the original JANE from the Key Words books
  • Peter, Jane and Harry, The Guardian, 22 January 2002
  • History of Ladybird books

Полное описание: 

Titles in this set:
Play with us
Look at this
Read and Write
We have fun
Have a go
I like to write
Things we like
Boys and girls
Let me write
Things we do
Fun of the farm
Say the sound
Where we go
Out in the sun
More sounds to say
Our friends
We like to help
Reading with sounds
Happy holiday
Fun and games
Easy to sound
Sunny days
The big house
Fun with sounds
Games we like
Jump from the sky
Enjoying reading
Adventure on the island
Adventure of the castle
Learning is fun
Mystery on the island
The carnival
Books are exciting
The holiday camp mystery
Mountain adventure
The open door to reading

Description
Key Words with Peter and Jane is a highly trusted bestselling reading scheme using high frequency words in the English language as a foundation to reading successfully. With the help of Peter and Jane, key words are introduced, practiced and developed through the levels. The fail-safe reading scheme. With nearly 100 million copies sold worldwide, Key Words with Peter and Jane has successfully helped generations of children learn to read. 100 Key Words make up half of all those we read and write. This essential vocabulary is carefully introduced, practised and developed throughout the scheme. There are 36 hardcover Key Words with Peter and Jane titles in this slip-case


Top reviews from the United States

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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 8, 2020

I’m leaning in to my almost 3 year old’s interest. She’s recognizing her sight words and tries to read along at bedtime. She really enjoyed my old Ladybird version of the 3 Billy Goats Gruff, so I thought I’d get this series to reinforce what she already knows. She can recognize all the words in 1a and «read» it to us. My only regret is that I found the full set after I’d made this purchase

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 22, 2015

My siblings and I all used the Ladybird Peter and Jane series to learn how to read English as a second language, uh, 30+ years ago, and I just had to get them for my son now because I know how I was taught using these books and know it is a tried and proven method and series of booklets. I was so happy to find they were available on Amazon NEW for a reasonable price! They still look old school and exactly like the ones I remember. My husband thought it was crazy that I was getting what looks like outdated art and reading material and questioned my purchase in the beginning, but he can’t argue the fact that his very young son is reading now and doing so well with phonics! I still can’t believe I was able to get the whole series on Amazon! Love it!

9 people found this helpful


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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 20, 2015

My 5 yr old daughter’s Montessori school uses these as lessons for reading. She came home excited about «Peter and Jane» books she was trading at school, so I checked with local library & these books aren’t there. The best price I found was on Amazon & since it said they were coming from a state nearby, I thought I’d have it in time for her 5th birthday, but I did not. They came a week and a half later. Not a huge problem, but just know shipping is slow. She has already mastered sets 1 & 2, so I’m looking at buying the next set(s). It really has helped her with her confidence & recognition of sight words.

One person found this helpful


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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 7, 2019

My own children learned how to read using these Peter & Jane books. I like the repetition of commonly used words («key words»). It helps children gain confidence as they learn. Although a bit dated, they are timeless in that they picture things that are delightful to young children. I bought these for my granddaughters, and was glad that they are still available.

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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 10, 2021

A great gift that I give to my American friends’ children to insidiously teach them British English

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 5, 2018

Many years ago I taught both of my daughters to read using this series. I have bought them again from my grandchildren; we will see if they are interested. Publisher information notes that the series has been updated to be more gender neutral. It is basically a sight reading program, but one can add phonics elements as the letters are introduced.

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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 12, 2015

My 4 year old son who had never read before or done any flash cards instantly picked up the key words and memorized them. He prefers this over flash cards since he is able to make sense of the words in a series of sequences in a sentence form. I would fold the picture part of the book and just let him read thinking he is guessing from the pictures but he completely read most things on his own and loves to bring these what ever chance he gets to read.

3 people found this helpful


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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 7, 2016

I have just begun to teach my 5 yr old how to read. He has expressed an interest in these books which I bought a few weeks ago. They have the right amount of content and introduce new words gradually whilst repeating them on successive pages. I am very satisfied with Key Words by Peter and Jane and consider this a good purchase.

2 people found this helpful


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Top reviews from other countries

5.0 out of 5 stars

When nothing else works, these I can proof it , that one of them will be the chosen ones

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on November 2, 2015

I have a boy of 6 now, when he was younger he used to love books, and choosing n looking at pictures, and asking what it said, than he went to nursery n then school, whilst there he was given a Oxford tree reading book, every week he was given a new book to take home, the first few books in the Series they were ok as they had no words just pictures,to tell the story, than he was given one to read with words in it, the story was disruptive, this it scared him a bit, as they all fell out of a banana boat, cause it popped, he doesn’t like seeing things get broken and they all got wet clothes, so he closed the book, n never read anything again, never looked at another book, since this went on from 4-5 we tried a few but he refused them all he went back to his baby board books and would only read n look at ‘Dear Zoo, this was too young for him but we made a book and I adapted it with height n scales to weigh n bought the toys to go with it, he was not getting very far as he knew the book by memory, so I ordered these Peter and Jane set, I explained that mummy used this to learn to read n speak English back in 78, lol
He loved the box set, and he started reading them and now he can read, it’s brilliant, we got his toy zomblings n we acted out the story we made a shop from paper and we named one Jane,as it helped as his friends mummy is also called Jane, the more we played the more he read, then he was just reading n the playing soon stopped, I never thought that we would accomplish this task before he reached 7, I thought he may of gone into his teens without knowledge of reading, but thanks to ladybird n the good old days Peter n Jane have taught muumy n son to read in less time than it took for nursery , school n de school out of a 6 yr old, he did this instantly, thank you Peter n Jane n ladybird,
They do a whole box set, of all 36 books at a cost £70, I have these too

18 people found this helpful


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5.0 out of 5 stars

Can’t beat the tried and tested method

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on November 7, 2016

These are fantastic, but I did return them as I found the entire 36 books online for twice the price of this small set.

I learnt to read with these, as did my husband. It seems fashionable to do this phonetic lark right now, and my mother has bought some of those too to compliment the Peter and Jane I purchased for my daughter. Peter and Jane are so much better! I can see the value of both, working out what new words say, but for the most part our language just doesn’t work like that (bone/gone..). I think it is SO important to recognise words on sight without having to think about and process the letters. These books repeat the same words, reorganise them so the sentences are different, build up the complexity slowly but steadily…

My daughter is excelling with these and is so pleased with herself. She turned 3 a few weeks ago and wanted me to read her a story. Unfortunately I had my hands full of housework and asked her when she would learn to read so she could read me a story. That was it, she was on a mission! I look forward to her completing the set.

4 people found this helpful


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5.0 out of 5 stars

Brilliant!

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on June 19, 2013

My 3 year old has been showing an interest in reading lately by asking what words said as we came across them. Whilst almost all the advice I could find suggested NOT to start her reading before school because it could confuse her, I really didn’t want to let this enthusiasm die out — it was another 18 months before she started school which is a long time to defer answering her questions about words and letters.

So I bought this boxset because I remember these books from when I was learning to read myself in the early 1980s. I’ve not pushed my daughter at all and have left it totally up to her to ask to read when she wants to. I’m amazed at how well she’s come on. In 2 months we’re on to level 2 and she is now confidently reading all of the level 1 words, even out of context (i.e she will point them out on signs, in other books etc).

There are six books in this set — 1a, 1b, 1c then 2a, 2b, 2c. The «a» books introduce the new words for their series. The «b» books use the same words from that series but in a different context and also add some variations, such as «The» instead of «the» and «like» instead of «likes». The «c» books introduce writing / spelling the words from the series and are designed to be written in, like a workbook.

The boxset itself represents fantastic value over buying the books individually, even bearing in mind that the «c» books in each of the 2 series are of limited use at the moment as they are more focused on writing / spelling which is a bit beyond my 3 year old. I am fully confident that she will have mastered these first 2 series by the summer, leaving her a whole academic year before starting school to learn the rest of the key words, if she wants to continue of course.

8 people found this helpful


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5.0 out of 5 stars

Absolutely fantastic books

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on December 11, 2011

I bought these for my 3 1/2 year old son as he’s been showing lots of interest in reading and can already blend words using the phonics system which he really enjoys. However I wasn’t sure how to progress with phonics as so many words can’t be sounded out phonetically. I wanted to get some simple books that he could cope with and that helped with learning high frequency words. These fit the bill perfectly. On the first reading he was able to read several pages (with a little help of course), and within 1 week he was able to read book 1b (the second book) with very little prompting. The repetition and simple story makes learning easy and really builds their confidence. Only a handful of words are introduced at a time so there is a lot of opportunity for recognition. The phonics system (jolly phonics) has been really good in helping him to learn letters/sounds and blending, but these books used in conjunction with phonics are fantastic. What’s more important is that he enjoys reading these and I think feels very pleased with himself that he can read a book ‘like a big boy’.

6 people found this helpful


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5.0 out of 5 stars

Great starter set

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on December 26, 2016

My 6 yo child’s reading has improved massively since using these books. She has begun reading fluidly and gets a great sense of achievement at being able to read through a book without having to sound out every word. This has started to bring joy back to reading. We worked through this box set but went on to buy the complete box set. These books arrive in a nice little box with handle and it is a good starter set. They do not fit in with school way of teaching learning to read but was a better fit for my child.

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