Stories from your teachers.
Storytelling is one of the oldest, most powerful forms of communication and it is so important to a child's development from an early age. It provides many benefits, such as; improving language skills, boosting creativity and imagination, developing cultural understanding, and engages children with their learning.
What you will find here is a collection of stories being read to you by our teachers. We hope you enjoy them.
Mr Morgan and Mr Morgan reading Did I ever tell you how lucky you are? by Dr Seuss.
Mr Harding reading The Troll by Julia Donaldson.
Mrs Norris reading Willbee the Bumblebee by Craig Smith & Maureen Thomson.
Mrs Norris and her daughter reading The BumbleBear by Nadia Shireen.
Mrs Norris reading Hugless Douglas by David Melling.
Mrs Norris reading Tyrannosaurus Drip by Julia Donaldson
Mrs Norris reading Iris and Isaac by Catherine Rayner
Mrs Norris and her daughter reading Sharing a Shell by Julia Donaldson.
Mr Norris reading The day the crayons quit by Drew Daywalt.
Mrs Hill reading Rooster Trouble.
Mrs Hill reading What Should a Horse Say? by Fleur McDonald
The Nursery Team reading The Three Billy Goats Gruff
Stories to Listen to
Can you follow the story without seeing the pictures? Here are some stories just for your ears. These would make a perfect bedtime story.
Mrs Stephenson tells a story about her sausage dog, Frank, and the Three Bears.
Mrs Stephenson tells a story about Little Frank Riding Hood.