(Grade 4 / Grade 5)
Building on and reinforcing more complicated letter combinations
Once your child is confidently building words you can move onto Level 4 – Discoverers. To understand how family Feasts levels 2- 4 watch this short video on how Charlotte Mason conducted reading lessons.
Please note that at Level 5 you only need to purchase one journal at a time. This journal covers copy work as well as their phonetic spelling and sight word reading.
The Railway Carriage Journal is 80+ pages long. Please view some samples below…






To see how the program is set out ~
Click on the image below to see a Flip Book Example of a Level 1 Book
Or watch this short flip through of the Reading program
| Level 5 – Advancers | Printed and Delivered | |
| From a Railway Carriage ~ By Robert Louis Stevenson Single Journal covering all your phonetic spelling, copy work and sight reading for Level 5. | R150 | Pack of 4 Printed & Wire Bound Books R360 (courier to locker) Add to Basket R410(door to door) Add to Basket (usual PDF + Printing + door to door = R707) |
| Order Separately – if required *Word and sentence Book – for a child learning to read and write, with lines designed to help the child form the letters correctly. OR * I can Write Beautifully – booklet of handwriting lines | R15 each Add to Basket: Word &. Add to Basket: I can….. | R30 (excl postage – unless ordered Level 2 Explorers above then postage included) Contact to print |
| Download Separately – an excellent addition to copy work for year 5 to 8. A Modern Speller Book 2 By Kate Van Wagenen | Modern Speller 2 – Free | |
| Optional Explode the Code Online phonic reinforcement Highly Recommended | $33 1 year access Purchase Here | Explode the Code Only Online option |
Wooden Box Resources for Level 4
Recommended Wooden Box Resources to use with the Family Feast Reading Programs
These high quality resources, made from laser cut wood, make reading, spelling and maths fun!
By being able to build the words with physical letters, makes it so much easier for children to be able to visualize how words are made up. Sounds, made up of more than one letter demonstrate to children who are learning to read and write how the sounds are made – making spelling that much easier.








