Wish You Were Dead: Discussion Guide
Reading guide and discussion questions to accompany the Quick Read title Wish You Were Dead by Peter James. Print this resource to use with a book group or literacy class. read more
- published
- Quick Reads
Reading guide and discussion questions to accompany the Quick Read title Wish You Were Dead by Peter James. Print this resource to use with a book group or literacy class. read more
Reading guide and discussion questions to accompany the Quick Read title The Double Clue by Agatha Christie. Print this resource to use with a book group or literacy class. read more
Reading guide and discussion questions to accompany the Quick Read title Paris For One by Jojo Moyes. Print this resource to use with a book group or literacy class. read more
Books take us on journeys that we can all share,
And give us the power to go anywhere!
So no matter just how, or what book,
or your speed, what I wish for NOW…
Is that YOU love to read!
To celebrate the joy of reading, Little Tiger are offering schools and libraries the chance to… read more
The Summer Reading Challenge reach and impact highlights for 2022. Please share widely with relevant contacts. read more
The Summer Reading Challenge Evaluation report for 2022 details the difference the programme has made for children, families and delivery partners. Please share widely with relevant contacts. read more
Questions and relevant reading to prompt class discussions and activities based upon the topics covered on the Reading Well for children booklist. read more
These activities and notes are suitable for kids' book clubs, home learning or in the classroom.
About the book
On a quiet farm in a frosty England, under the glowing light of a magical milk moon, a boy calf is born. His name is Albi, and he has no idea how extraordinary he is going to… read more
The website "Material Bodies, Social Bodies" makes accessible many hundreds of letters written by British men, women and children between 1680-1820.
The letters could be used within your Reading Friends groups and one-to-ones. The letters contain a wealth of information about everyday… read more
You’ve read your book and come together with your group to discuss it, but where do you begin? Sometimes it can be difficult to know what to talk about first, so these handy questions will help to break the ice and get the conversation flowing.
Looking to start a reading group? You can also… read more