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thought-provoking (1), Ever lose your hat in a strong wind? Ever feel the wind pushing you from side to side? Know why you can feel the wind (1), Ten small toes all washed and warm . . . Nine soft friends in a quiet room . . ". A father prepares his little girl for bed with a warm and reassuring countdown to the land of dreams. Incorporate using math (1), and animals for preschoolers. Incorporate into the classroom with math; geometry. (1), and grandmother save their coins to buy a really comfortable chair for all to enjoy. Incorporate into the classroom by using math (1), animals who have a taste for mice. But one day a fox shows up and begs for relief from the tooth that's killing him. How can the kindhearted De Sotos turn him away? Incorporate into the classroom by researching careers (1), Leon Wagener explores the man whose walk on the moon is still compared to humankind's progenitor's crawl out of the primordial ooze. And whose retreat back to a farm in his native Ohio soon after the last ticker tape confetti fell (1), the first ever biography of Neil Armstrong (1), By the end of spring you look forward to summer and the end of summer leads to the relief of autumn (1), the cultural shock they face is only the beginning of their problems. Incorporate into the classroom by discussing the different states (1), ate one winter night a little girl and her father go owling. The trees stand still as statues and the world is silent as a dream. Whoo-whoo-whoo (1), George Washington was also a farmer. His efforts to create a self-sufficient farm at Mount Vernon (1), George Washington as he's rarely seen. Besides being a general and the first president of the United States (1), like the framers of the Declaration of Independence (1), championed by Eleanor Roosevelt under the aegis of the newly formed United nations and brought into being by an extraordinary group of men and women who knew (1), a document that would ensure it would never happen again. There was an almost religious intensity to the project (1), learning numbers. Number recognition. (1), it’s the honest young warrior Popoca who captures her heart. Incorporate into the classroom by researching volcanoes and the eruption. (1), A World Made New tells the dramatic story of the struggle to build (1), and so on and such. Accompanying these thoughts are small poems in lowercase and illustrations carrying the weight and expectations these seasons evoke in us. This book will help when the students learn about poetry. They can write/create their own poems. (1), boldly illustrated book. This book will be used to incorporate idioms in Language Arts. (1), and the WHALE who was ALLOWED to WAIL ALOUD - and that's just for starters. This playful picture book introduces children to the richness of language through the concept of homophones. A romp through the zoo has never been so eye-opening. This book will b (1), and tenths. This book can help when students learn about fractions in math. Also farm animals can be used as well. (1), so Mom suggests a Tally game. They decide to count cars on the highway. This will be used with math. Learning about tally marks and counting objects. (1), has left him looked upon as a reclusive hermit ever since. I will use this book to talk about famous people and things that have happened in history like the man walking on the moon. The students can look up famous inventions or create a new invention. (1), but never see it? You will! Incorporate discussing weather. The students can record what they see the weather doing where they live. (1), the father calls to the mysterious nighttime bird. Incorporate by discussing the seasons and what animals usually come out at night like frogs. (1), and back again. Incorporate into the classroom by learning about geography and major cities. (1), mirrored his struggle to form a new nation. This book will be incorporated when discussing the presidents of The United States and the students can do research on their favorite president. (1), that they were making history. This will be incorporated when discussing history and the Declaration of Independence. (1), and bricks. But the wolf's huffing and puffing blows the first pig right out of the story . . . and into the realm of pure imagination. This will be used to incorporate imagination and creative thinking. (1), but he can't help being a bit jealous of some of his friends. Self-esteem and being okay with who you are will be used to incorporate into the classroom. (1), despite their mother's admonition to never talk to strangers. Incorporate into classroom when teaching students about compassion and being kind to one another. (1), and Quack arrive safely at their new home. Incorporate into the classroom when learning about locations and characteristics of places such as bodies of water. (1), perfect for early readers. Incorporate into the classroom when learning about repetition and patterns when reading. (1), out of the trauma and wreckage of World War II (1), Young Spoon lives a fairly happy life with a large extended family (including a ladle and a very fancy Aunt Silver) (1), Summary: This is a story about a boy and a mouse. The mouse wants a cookie and when the boy gives him a cookie it leads to a long list of other things the mouse will want to have. The mouse first gets a cookie and he asks for a glass of milk to go with it (1), The O'Malleys are driving to the beach for vacation. Eric (1), After their home is destroyed by a fire (1), Doctor De Soto refuses to treat "dangerous" animals--that is (1), he copes with the toothaches of animals large and small. His expertise is so great that his fortunate patients never feel any pain. Since he's a mouse (1), Mrs. De Soto (1), did very good work." With the aid of his able assistant (1), and little Nell are getting bored in the back seat (1), starting with halves and progressing into thirds (1), Sisters Delphine (1), students are asked to answer what fraction is illustrated in the cow's antics (1), in this unique math concept book. Prompted by a poem and a visual clue (1), as well as entertaining (1), Fractions are easy to understand (1), she describes the quirky animal behavior she sees. There's the MOOSE who loved MOUSSE and ATE EIGHT bowls (1), Clever Aunt Ant has just moved to the zoo. Speaking in homophones (1), I sang my heart out . . . You won't be able to keep a straight face as you enjoy this clever (1), This acclaimed Caldecott Honor Book is a visually exciting introduction to colors (1), Vonetta (1), ' the brother and sister decide to help her (1), Mrs. Mallard and Jack (1), grateful for the warm air that escapes through a vent in the sidewalk. After watching this lady in a box (1), a woman lives in a box (1), and Christmas decorations are everywhere. But in Lizzie and Ben's neighborhood (1), It is wintertime in the city (1), Ouack (1), Kack (1), Mrs. Mallard was sure that the pond in the Boston Public Gardens would be a perfect place for her and her eight ducklings to live. The problem was how to get them there through the busy streets of Boston. But with a little help from the Boston police (1), and Fern travel from Brooklyn to Alabama to spend their summer visiting their grandmother (1), Children will delight in following the peddler's efforts to outwit the monkeys and will ask to read it again and again. Caps for Sale is an excellent easy-to-read book that includes repetition (1), and since then generations of readers have been enchanted by the story of this happy home and her journey from bucolic hill and the pleasures of nature to the bustling city (1), Virginia Lee Burton built the Little House way out in the country (1), Over seventy years ago (1), Tonatiuh turns to folklore for this adapted pourquoi story that explains the origins of two volcanoes in Mexico: Iztaccíhuatl and Popocatépetl. Izta is a kind and beautiful princess; “suitors traveled from distant lands to woo her.” But despite prom (1), Ma Charles. In Alabama (1), Big Ma (1), Summary: about a beautiful fish who finds friendship and happiness when he learns to share. The book is best known for its morals about the value of being an individual and for the distinctive shiny foil scales of the Rainbow Fish. This book can be used f (1), This is the story of a treasure thought to be lost in a batch of tamales; of a desperate and funny attempt by Maria and her cousins to eat their way out of trouble; and the warm way a family pulls together to make it a perfect Christmas after all. Multicu (1), creative knee-slappers that have become true kid favorites-- perhaps because they so humorously express the worries all kids have as they get to know their bodies: worries about belly button fuzz and earwax and loose teeth. Now here's the funniest Parts b (1), In this innovative wordless picture book with interactive flaps (1), From soaring to high heights and seeing great sights to being left in a Lurch on a prickle-ly perch (1), all saying the same thing: His crayons have had enough! They quit! Beige Crayon is tired of playing second fiddle to Brown Crayon. Black wants to be used for more than just outlining. Blue needs a break from coloring all those bodies of water. And Orange (1), these unlikely friends learn at last how to dance together in perfect harmony. (fiction) The students can write to a friend and use practice with "letter style". (1), and even a flop (1), a turn (1), Flora and her graceful flamingo friend explore the trials and joys of friendship through an elaborate synchronized dance. With a twist (1), Rosie deems the invention a failure. (fiction) The students can create their own invention or maybe research an invention of something famous. (1), while encouraging readers to find the success that lies within. (fiction) The students can tell a story of the places they have traveled to (1), but at night she's a brilliant inventor of gizmos and gadgets who dreams of becoming a great engineer. When her great-great-aunt Rose (Rosie the Riveter) comes for a visit and mentions her one unfinished goal--to fly--Rosie sets to work building a contrap (1), Rosie may seem quiet during the day (1), and he can't understand why it seems so easy for his friends - or why it's so hard for him. (fiction) The students can write a time when they learned to do something. (1), Franklin is determined to ride his bike without training wheels (1), In this Franklin Classic Storybook (1), David!" (fiction) can be used to teach manners. (1), Dr. Seuss addresses life's ups and downs with his trademark humorous verse and illustrations (1), A baby bird goes in search of his mother in this hilarious Beginner Book edited by Dr. Seuss. When a mother bird's egg starts to jump (1), He chewed with his mouth open (and full of food) (1), These whimsical and hilarious books (1), A child of incredible strength (1), and her mother as they go and pick blueberries for winter—and a bear cub and his mother as they go and eat berries for winter from the other side of the same hill. (Fiction) Can talk about how humans and animals sometimes share the same food. (1), The story features a little girl (1), it would be good to introduce to children around Easter. (1), (Fiction) This book talks about Pat the bunny and his journey in life (1), featuring nontraditional texts and her famous animal characters. (Fiction) The students can research an animal and find what habitat they live in and what they need in order to survive. (1), but that's just halfway to Big Nutbrown Hare's love for him. (Fiction) This book can be read and taught during Spring time and at Easter. A holiday book. (1), she hurries off to make sure she has something for her little one to eat. But as soon as she's gone (1), Little Nutbrown Hare shows his daddy how much he loves him: as wide as he can reach and as far as he can hop. But Big Nutbrown Hare (1), green eggs. (fiction) The students can think creatively and think outside the box. (1), he had brought his purple crayon. So he drew a moon. He also needed something to walk on. (fiction) The students can use their imagination as shown in this book to create their own book. (1), and Harold needed a moon for a walk in the moonlight. Fortunately (1), One evening Harold decided to go for a walk in the moonlight. But there wasn't any moon (1), but not knowing what she looks like makes it a challenge. (fiction) The teacher can use this book to discuss the life cycle of animals. (1), out pops the baby bird. He immediately sets off to find his mother (1), and he broke his mother's vase! As a result (1), this clever novel is classic Andrew Clements times two: twins! (fiction) (1), Summary: An egg hatches into a very hungry caterpillar that eats and eats until he's ready to build his cocoon. (Children’s Literature). Life cycle of animals can be used in this classroom. (1), funky costumes (1), (Fiction) When Oscar hears a blackbird singing in the meadow (1), navigating the world around him is easy as long as he uses his good sense. The teacher can introduce and talk about Van Gogh Starry Night painting. Incorporate art (1), but how will he find his way? And how will he find his way home? As the young bat discovers (1), Chiro's mother sends him off into the night for the first time alone. It's an adventure (1), (Fiction) With these words (1), and a sweet guitar. Students can create their own dramatic play. Music/Movement (1), Morris reinvents his image with a rocker hairdo (1), It’s a 12-hour Batstand show and the bats are dancing through the night. This is a book that combines a silly story with telling time. The story includes a picture of an analog clock on each page as it goes through the hours of the day. (Fiction) Can be (1), and—most importantly—watch music programs on TV. Inspired by his favorite television shows (1), catch flying snacks (1), he can fool owls (1), so everyone thinks he's positively batty. Morris doesn't care: When he hangs from his hands (1), (Fiction) Morris likes to hang by his hands instead of by his feet (1), Here's a peek at 13 of the world's largest insects. Readers will learn fascinating facts and shiver in delicious horror as they browse through this collection of bugs that they definitely won't find under any rug. Full-color airbrush paintings. Art can be (1), Walt is not the tallest or the curliest or the pointiest or even the crunchiest. A confounded blade of grass searches for his 'est' in this hilarious story about growing up. Incorporate into a lesson with science; talking about plants that grow. (1), deep or high. Weather experiment or observe weather and record. (1), (Nonfiction) A look at bats (1), and true-to-life (1), Moose loves the Great North Woods because they're nice and cold (1), what it means to be a twin -- and what it means to be yourself. Entertaining (1), they each find new views on friendship (1), As Ray and Jay exploit a clerical oversight (1), Everyone in the Australian Outback is waiting for the rain to fall. Old Stephen says that it will come. (Multicultural) This book is fiction and can be used in the classroom as a diversity multicultural book. (1), he figures he might as well take the great schlep with Duck and Other Duck. The trio ends up in the exotic land of Florida and Moose is forever dazzled. (Fiction) This book can be used to discuss the 50 different states. (1), and the pancakes are top-notch. He doesn't usually go south for the winter (1), large populations of little brown bats have been dying off each winter. Is a virus killing them? Could climate change or pesticides be the cause? Or is it something else? Follow a team of dedicated scientists working to save the little brown bats in this (1), and persecuted status in the world today. • Create their own bat sculpture or habitat for own class pet. (1), (Nonfiction) Little brown bats do us a big favor. They eat huge numbers of insects! That helps limit the spread of diseases and the damage that insects do to farm crops. But in recent years (1), and his annual migration to a safe spot to hibernate in winter. Record weather for a month and write about it and talk about four seasons. (1), in the second book of the Wildlife on the Move series. "A Little Brown Bat Story" follows one bat through his daily ritual of eating and sleeping (1), (Nonfiction) A Little Brown Bat must find a safe place to spend the winter (1), paddling with their wings. Some can even walk on their wrists! Research the different bats around the world. (1), flying -- bats can catch hundreds of mosquitoes an hour. There are a thousand different kinds of bats in the world (1), (Nonfiction) Diving (1), my nose is running (1), are raucous (1), horse (1), is a little bunny. "Goodnight room (1), his buddy Bear lives there (1), rhyming baby book are a lowercase alphabet with attitude. "A told b (1), and b told c (1), he finds only letters (1), Poor Duncan just wants to color. But when he opens his box of crayons (1), to the clocks and his socks (1), tucked away in bed (1), and her mother (1), loves him back just as much. Well then Little Nutbrown Hare loves him right up to the moon (1), who can reach farther and hop higher (1), of all things (1), whether his friend would like ham accompanied by (1), in a multiplicity of ways (1), in which a very persistent Sam-I-Am repeatedly asks his unnamed friend (1), but with Bear off hibernating and the Pancake Hut closing until spring (1), This picture book begins placidly (and familiarly) enough (1), knocking a lamp down. A male security guard comes and puts him back on the shelf. The next day (1), each with a strange collection of talents. They can swim (1), children will love being able to answer back and decide his fate. (Picture book) (1), and begs his way through the book (1), a very unlikely volunteer springs up to take his place-a pigeon! But you've never met one like this before. As he pleads (1), Summary: When a bus driver takes a break from his route (1), the old man sits on the stump (1), the tree tells the boy to use his branches to build a house. When the boy wants to just leave and go somewhere far away (1), physical characteristics such as their fragile wings (1), with three pigs collecting materials and going off to build houses of straw (1), including their habitats (1), near or far (1), Bat swoops in to talk to him about sound. A sudden thunderstorm and a visiting cow give Oscar lots of opportunities to learn about sounds that are loud or soft (1), all David ever heard his mother say was "No (1), he jumped on the furniture (1), to the mittens and the kittens (1), telling stories to finding lost buttons (1), the little girl returns to the store with money to buy him and brings him back to her house (1), and ends up falling over onto the floor (1), each action is illustrated with rotating animations (1), lima beans (1), Lack (1), Bridget (1), Virginia (1), honesty (1), behaviors (1), flipping (1), wheedles (1), the dentist (1), Rosa (1), sticks (1), Brown Bear (1), Dr. Seuss (1), shapes (1), patterns (1), wacky (1), her mother (1), Sal (1), Corduroy ventures off into the store to find a button. He sees a mattress of buttons and attempts to pull one off thinking that it is his (1), a bird (1), and asks her mother if she can buy him. Her mother says no because Corduroy is missing a button. That night while all the other toys are asleep (1), looks in his eyes (1), a girl comes across him (1), Doctor De Soto (1), In this (1), and even worse (1), Nack (1), fourths (1), react (1), and colors (1), relationships with humans (1), a spider (1), eights (1), social studies. (1), Pack (1), Summary: In this story of animals gathering for a cow-directed barnyard dance (1), bouncing critters (1), Parts and More Parts (1), Summary: The 26 characters in this rhythmic (1), railroad pajamas (1), no dessert at lunch (1), third-best-friend status (1), sitting in the middle of the backseat (1), Summary: Alexander is not having a great day. He has to endure gum in his hair (1), 'I'll meet you at the top of the coconut tree'"--which probably seemed like a good idea until the other 23 members of the gang decided to follow suit (1), to everything one by one--the little bunny says goodnight. (1), Summary: Corduroy is a gloriously ordinary story about a little bear who wants somebody to buy him. One day (1), goodnight moon." And to all the familiar things in the softly lit room--to the picture of the three little bears sitting on chairs (1), Summary: n a great green room (1), Expressive illustrations of the well-intentioned and warm-hearted Amelia's comical mishaps complement the light and humorous tone. (Fiction) (1), who knows better than Amelia Bedelia what "dust the furniture" and "dress a chicken" really mean! Peggy Parish's simple and hilarious story is a classic that children will enjoy again and again (1), young readers have been laughing out loud at the antics of this literal-minded but charming housekeeper who never fails to confound the Rogers family. After all (1), Summary: Ever since Amelia Bedelia made her debut almost thirty years ago (1), the book is designed to help toddlers associate colors and meanings to objects. (Fiction) (1), and kissing on TV—all in one day! Maybe he’ll just move to Australia. (1), giving Corduroy his first home. (Fantasy) (1), What Do You See? is a children's picture book published in 1967. Written and illustrated by Bill Martin (1), going to different houses and doing surprise visits to a couple individuals. They reach a man’s house while the man is eating a sandwich (1), Tedd Arnold's previous books about Chip (1), and the tree was happy. (1), until dawn comes. (Fantasy) (1), even chasing a dog (1), the frogs actually went inside of the woman’s living room. They continue to travel throughout the city during the night (1), and they stop by a woman’s house that dozed off while watching television. While the frogs stayed outside of the man’s house (1), these frogs fly around on lily pads (1), Summary: A boy who turns into a TV set and a girl who eats a whale are only two of the characters in a collection of humorous poetry illustrated with the author's own drawings. Come in - for where the sidewalk ends (1), Summary: is about many frogs that leave their pond in the evening. Throughout the night (1), and crocodiles go to the dentist. (Poetry) (1), sisters are auctioned off (1), a place where shoes fly (1), and so does Sarah Cynthia Sylvia Stout who will not take the garbage out. It is a place where you wash your shadow and plant diamond gardens (1), and a girl who eats a whale. The Unicorn and the Bloath live there (1), Shel Silverstein's world begins. You'll meet a boy who turns into a TV set (1), Jr. and Eric Carle (1), Summary: Brown Bear (1), skittering rodents and other delights. (Rhyming) (1), but who's ever seen what's going on inside the old lady's stomach? With this inventive die-cut artwork (1), a young boy who is orphaned when his parents are eaten by a rhinoceros. James is consequently sent to live with his two aunts (1), the reader is introduced to James (1), Summary: As Dahl's novel begins (1), Summary: The children's book tells the story of a bull who would rather smell flowers than fight in bullfights. (1), eye-popping version of the well-loved poem (1), Simms Tabak gives us a rollicking (1), Summary: Everyone knows the song about the old lady who swallowed a fly (1), Summary: Disliking her name as written in English (1), who summon the Special Alphabet Service (S.A.S.) to the rescue. (1), Charlie’s struggles are spotted by two agents from the top secret Ministry of Letters (1), Summary: is the story of a little boy called Charlie Foxtrot. He has just started school and finds learning the alphabet strange and confusing. Luckily (1), will anyone ever believe him? (1), and Mother Turtle begins to worry. Will Albert's toothache ever go away? Even more important (1), his father assures him that that's impossible and points to his own toothless mouth. But Albert won't get out of bed (1), Summary: When little Albert Turtle complains that he has a toothache (1), Aunt Sponge and Aunt Spiker. (1), Korean-born Yoon (1), and Mr. Arable decides to kill him! His daughter Fern begs him to let the helpless little pig live. Her father decides to let Fern keep him as a pet. Wilbur meets a bunch of new friends including Charlotte. (1), Summary: This book explains how nine animals sense (1), Summary: This is the story of a little pig named Wilbur who was born a runt (1), Frog and Toad are always there for each other--just as best friends should be. (Picture Book) (1), Summary: From writing letters to going swimming (1), poetic language for children of all ages. (Nonfiction) (1), the brief portraits are explained in simple (1), and prepare for a hurricane. Based on research or observations (1), and the most daring.(Fiction) (1), or "shining wisdom (1), and walk in two perfect rows. Madeline is the smallest girl (1), vine-covered house in Paris live 12 little girls. They wear wide-brimmed hats and matching yellow outfits (1), Summary: In an old (1), " as a way to feel more comfortable in her new school and new country. (1), " and "cupcake (1), " "bird (1), " refers to herself as "cat (1), moves by herself to a Swedish town with her monkey (1)
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Mar 13, 2017