Joined in 2023 
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63 About this deal
Standard UK £2. 75 Crammed full of writing and grammar tips, prompts to get children thinking of rich alternatives and Alan Peat's exciting sentences, this gem of a book is perfect for children aged 7 upwards either as an invaluable classroom aid or a brilliant dip-in thesaurus to use at home. It contains everything a budding writer needs to flourish as an author and meet the demands of the National Curriculum. Free Local Delivery to Selected SE Postcodes only (*SE22,SE23,SE4,SE5,SE14,SE15) Please do not choose this option if you live out of these zones. 'Should be in every classroom' PIERS TORDAY'Empowers children to be creative, perseverant and write independently' TEACH PRIMARY'A must-have book for any young writer' JANE CONSIDINE'An imaginative and affordable resource that every classroom should have' CLASS READS If you're looking for an emergency literacy curriculum in a handy, pocket-sized book, then Write Like a Ninja is perfect for you.
Reviews
Tanya C.
g. Five stars!
8bitteacher
What a fantastic and easily accessible resource this book is! Two of my favourites are looking at the etymology of words and having a word of the day with examples given. I’ll be recommending this book to my team and thoroughly recommended it to anyone wanting to develop their understanding of the teaching of vocabulary. I’ve been lucky enough to hear the author speak at teaching events and knew this would be a good purchase.
Sophie Jacques
I love the way the book is organised part 1 is the theory and background, words are so powerful and the Vocabulary Ninja shares display ideas for your classroom . I was able to signpost colleagues to this ORRsome new book. I was lucky enough to get mine early and my own little Ninja!
Joanna Cummins
The vocabulary vaults are a particular highlight! I am a huge fan of language and especially learning and using new words.
Miss Samantha A Collier
Everything is explained well and the resources are visual and appealing - perfect! This book is an absolute must for the busy primary school teacher as it is chockablock with ready to use fabulousness to ensure vocabulary development is top of the agenda.
emma murphy
I have only read the first few pages. Isosceles comes from Greek isos = equal and skelos = legs. It is easy to dip in and out of, although I read it cover to cover, and would be useful for teaching in KS1, 2 and 3. An excellent resource for teaching vocabulary - thank you!
Rachel Orr
I have been using ‘word of the day’ since September and if I forget to do it, the children will tell me about it! Simple, yet effective. Thanks for making vocab cool! Part 3 has additional resources including links to websites so that you too can become a Vocabulary Ninja!
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