Biff: Quick Responses to High Conflict People

Product Information

Is this a BIFF Response®? It’s brief and informative. But it’s not friendly and firm. It will unnecessarily invite another negative response from Roberta. Do you think the following is better? Read with Oxford Stage 3 is for children who are becoming more confident in their reading. They will be building on their earlier reading skills and will often use their knowledge of phonics automatically. With exciting stories, humorous illustrations, tips for parents and after-reading activities, this series is the perfect companion from your child's very first steps in phonics all the way to reading independence.

Free eBook library | Oxford Owl from Oxford University Press

Our Read with Oxford range of levelled readers help children develop reading confidence at home: Read with Oxford books > Fun activities featuring these much-loved characters, designed to support your child’s reading development. Discover the wide range of our Read with Oxford titles in the bookshop, with suitable adventures for every stage.Carefully levelled to ensure the gradual development of early reading skills - great for children with English as an additional language

BIFF for CoParent Communication: Your Guide to Difficult

If you would like to give your child a bit of extra help with reading, then look no further than Read with Oxford. Read with Oxford is a home reading scheme that can be used alongside any school reading scheme that your child is using. It has six Stages to take your child from their first steps in phonics to being independent readers. Read with Oxford Stage 1 is for children who are ready to start learning to read. They will enjoy listening to stories and will be beginning to recognise letter sounds and read simple words.Parents of children using Read Write Inc. Phonics may be interested in our home learning kits and flashcards: Read Write Inc. Phonics kits > One of the books in the popular Biff, Chip and Kipper series for children has been withdrawn from sale, with all remaining copies pulped by the publisher, Oxford University Press, after complaints that it was Islamophobic.