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leo lionni (2), movies (1), This is literally the perfect story for an educator to share on the first day of school. It's about a little girl that is nervous about the first day of school. Little does she know (1), she ends up loving it. (1), This is the perfect book for the last day of school. Hartwells students are worried about how sad shell be and how much shell miss them when school lets out for the summer. They all work together to make her a sentimental gift so that she won't be so sad. (1), A wonderful to be read before test day! Mrs. Hartwell is preparing her class to take the Big Test. Knowing they have studied and are well-prepared (1), she helps the students practice how to sit quietly (1), fill in the bubbles (1), and follow the directions. This story would help children be more at ease in regards to the preparation for a test. (1), After a crazy field trip experience (1), it is time to lay down some rules! This is such a good story to read prior to a school field trip to teach students about the expected behavior. Her students prove that they can line up straight (1), walk quietly (1), and take plenty of notes (1), but everyone soon realizes that this field trip isn’t as much fun as they’d hoped. Mrs. Hartwell rethinks her plan and saves the day. (1), or the kind her grandmother tells. So when she gets a chance to play a part in Peter Pan (1), This story can be used to inform children about the weather and how storms roll through (1), ending in a beautiful rainbow. It can also be used a lesson on going through ugly days to get to the beautiful ones. (1), After losing running (1), and burping competitions to her obnoxious older brother (1), a young girl makes a wish on a falling star. This is a good lesson about sibling love and staying positive. (1), A young boy is proud of having caught a jar full of fireflies (1), which seems to him like owning a piece of moonlight (1), but as the light begins to dim he realizes he must set the insects free or they will die. This is a great book to read when it comes to lesson over insects and the importance of what different insects/animals need for survival. (1), MULTICULTURAL. Clover's mom says it isn't safe to cross the fence that segregates their African-American side of town from the white side where Anna lives. But the two girls strike up a friendship (1), and get around the grown-ups' rules by sitting on top of the fence together. This story will open even the smallest of minds to the importance of equality and friendship. (1), Of all of the MULTICULTURAL children's books I have read (1), she knows exactly who she wants to be. This is great to develop a love for literature in the classroom (since Grace the main character of the story loves literature) and to encourage creativity. (1), whether they're from books (1), Young Jeremy Jacob is plucked from obscurity while innocently constructing a sand castle and is thrust into a brand-new life as a pirate. He loves the pirate life until he learns that it does not consist of any goodnight tucks or bedtime stories. The stor (1), which floats between the land of dreams and a child's imagination. This is a great book to have in your classroom library for fun and to feed the imagination of young children. (1), This is such a great book that not only contains humor (1), but a math lesson (1), while encouraging readers to find the success that lies within. This book is wonderful for ALL ages! (1), A children's book with so much meaning. This story covers love (1), big and small. This would be a great lesson for students in regards to kindness (1), no matter the situation. (1), This is one of my favorite children's books. Pete is an adorable cat that loves his white shoes. He seems to step in everything that has a color so he stains his shoes. This is great for teaching students about the different colors. (1), Such an emotional book! This book covers the topic of genuine love between a mother and her son. No matter how old you are (1), you are never too old to love your guardian. This is a great lesson of compassion for the little ones. (1), The wild things--with their mismatched parts and giant eyes--manage somehow to be scary-looking without ever really being scary; at times they're downright hilarious. Sendak's defiantly run-on sentences--one of his trademarks--lend the perfect touch of st (1), Eight-year-old Billy gives a flamboyant show-and-tell presentation (1), Grace loves stories (1), reciting for the class and his hapless teacher Mrs. Krupp (1), all the professions he has in mind for his future. From master snail trainer to dinosaur-dusting museum curator (1), the possibilities he imagines are seemingly endless. Billy’s great-grandfather is his inspiration (1), having had many different jobs and who (1), at age 103 (1), still doesn’t know what he wants to be. This book is great way to introduce a topic of "what I want to be when I grow up" in students' writing journals. (1), and down they all tumble in a colorful chaotic heap: "Chicka Chicka . . . BOOM! BOOM!" This book is a classic and can be used for many lessons (1), especially those involving the alphabet. (1), What better book to read about good citizenship/friendship than one with a girl and her dog?! Such a wonderful story that also teaches children about the love of literature! (1), This story is a hilarious parody of the Three Little Pigs. It portrays the wolf as innocent and is a great lesson to teach children about the different points of view (1), depending on where you are/what you hear. (1), MULTICULTURAL. This is my all time favorite children's book! "A Bad Case of Stripes" does a wonderful job of encouraging children to be proud of who they are. Camilla Cream loves eating lima beans but in fear of being made fun of by her classmates (1), The book is about a weasel that catches a mouse and wants to put him in his soup. The mouse tricks him out of it by telling the weasel that his soup would taste much better if there were stories in it (1), and the love for life. It would be a great story time book. (1), MULTICULTURAL. An emotional story to say the least. Ada Ruth and Grandma find strength in each other after Mama leaves for work in Chicago (1), especially her cool teacher (1), Mr. Slinger. But when Lilly brings her purple plastic purse and its treasures to school and can't wait until sharing time (1), Mr. Slinger confiscates her prized possessions. Lilly's fury leads to revenge and then to remorse and she sets out to make amends. This is a great lesson about actions and consequences. (1), This is a great story about different ways to eat a snack and eating it everywhere! It brings out creativity in any lesson and would be an awesome "science" experiment! (1), Whether by foot (1), or unicycle (1), P. D. Eastman's lovable dogs demonstrate the many ways one can travel. This story would be fun to share when school is about to let out for a holiday break or summer since it involves traveling. (1), This is a story about Curious George exploring the great outdoors. George tries to be helpful (1), but he ends up upsetting a nearby camper. As he’s hiding in the woods (1), he meets a forest creature who catapults the mischievous monkey into a chain of even more outrageous events! The students will be jumping in suspense as the story unfolds. (1), watching for the letter that says Mama will be coming on home soon. Set during World War II (1), surrounded by federal marshals (1), Coming On Home Soon has a timeless quality that will appeal to all who wait and hope. (1), MULTICULTURAL. Chato (a cat) can't believe his luck. Not only is he the coolest low-riding cat in East L.A. (1), but his brand-new neighbors are the plumpest (1), juciest (1), tastiest-looking family of mice to move into the barrio in a long time. He and his buddy get the pots and pans ready for a feast. It turns from suspense to humorous in the flip a page (1), surely grabbing children's attention! (1), Interactive books make for GREAT lessons! Children will chant the rhythmic words. They'll make the sounds the animals make. And they'll pretend to be the zoo animals featured in the book. This will be a good book for a lesson about rhyming and animals! (1), Every day the boy would come to the tree to eat her apples (1), swing from her branches (1), or slide down her trunk...and the tree was happy. But as the boy grew older he began to want more from the tree (1), and the tree gave and gave and gave. This is a good story to share with children when you want to teach them to be grateful (1), walked through a mob of screaming segregationists and into her school. This is an icon of the civil rights movement and would be a great history lesson! (1), all of America watched as a tiny six-year-old black girl (1), who don't want to believe in the existence of Who-ville. This story feeds the imagination of children and encourages creativity (1), The BFG is such a fun (1), so the mouse began to tell the weasel stories. It's such a kid-mysterious book with so many fun stories intertwined. This will have the children's' attention in no time at all. (1), When Horton makes a promise to sit on an egg he keeps that promise through many not so happy adventures. He meant what he said and he said what he meant (1), "an elephant's faithful one hundred percent". This is great lesson on being dependable and showing children that it's important to do what you say you are going to do. (1), In order to prevent himself being eaten (1), a clever inchworm measures the various parts of the birds who wish to be measured. (1), This would be a great book to read as you are introducing a math lesson. The fact that it includes dinosaurs is a bonus! (1), This is a great book to keep handy for when the students begin to get annoyed with one another as the school year carries on. It would even be great to have at home for obvious reasons. (1), Chores are always more bearable when we learn with animals showing us. This book not only teaches children to clean at home but it will come in handy when its time to tidy up the classroom or their desk spaces. It is also filled with humor to attract the (1), We all know children dread bedtime- it's just so boring! This story is a good idea when it comes to getting those kids to bed and I can assure you that their parents will appreciate this book being shared during story time. (1), This book would be of great use during a lesson about the color spectrum. We could also discuss the mixing of colors. Once this book is introduced by the teacher (1), it can be placed into the art center for a fun reference. (1), mysterious story for children. It can help children see that just because some giants are mean (1), MULTICULTURAL. In November 1960 (1), does not mean they all are. (1), Trouble with Trolls is sure to keep you on your toes with what is going to happen next! The children will be so intrigued into the trolls and how much the main character loves her pup. This could also be turned into a lesson about keeping your prized poss (1), in turn teaching responsibility. (1), The Alphabet Tree is a great book to use when learning about the letters of the alphabet. Leo Lionni always includes fun colors and interesting illustrations to keep the reader/listener interested. (1), This is a GREAT book to teach inference in the classroom. It's a great story that has a lot of teachable moments that can be explored such as gender roles. (1), Matilda is such an intelligent little girl who has had to teach herself how to read (1), etc. This would be an overall wonderful book to teach about growing up. (1), Fable. The lion extends mercy to the mouse (1), who promises to repay the favor someday. The lion laughs at the thought that someone so small could make a difference for himself (1), but many years later he is caught in a trap and the mouse is able to free him. Moral of the story (1), size does not determine the difference you can make. Such a wonderful lesson for the kiddos. (1), a vital component at a young age. (1), Horton encounters opposition from his jungle neighbors (1), words (1), eventually falling off of the tree completely. He ends up meeting another chameleon friend and they decide to always stay together so they can always share the same color. The lesson in this story is that you are not alone. (1), Little Boo seemed like a good story to get into considering it is close to Halloween. This story shares a meaningful life lesson for people of all ages but especially children. It teaches patience and strength. It also reminds children to never give up ho (1), Little Boo grows and grows and grows until he finally becomes a scary jack-o-lantern. (1), There is a big fish in "Swimmy" that is eating all of the little fish. After the little fish had enough (1), they all got into a big group and scared the big fish away. This book shares a wonderful life lesson about us being able to overcome obstacles (1), big or small (1), by working together. (1), Alexander wanted to be a wind-up mouse like the one in the story so he could be loved by the human. One day the boy gets a lot of new toys so he throws his old ones into a box to throw out so Alexander decides that he wants to turn the wind-up mouse into (1), Alexander is granted a wish and he wishes for the wind-up mouse to be a mouse like him. The moral of the story is to appreciate who you are. (1), This story is about a chameleon that wants his very own color (1), instead of changing colors every time he lands on that particular color. He finds a leaf and decides that he will be green forever.... until the seasons change and the leaves changes colors (1), "Cornelius" is a story about a very unique alligator. In fact (1), she refuses to eat them. This results in her turning into anything/everything the children think of and shout out. It isn't until Camilla Cream finally takes the advice of an old lady and eats some lima beans that she turns back into her normal self. This (1), he could stand on his head! He was so excited about this but when he showed his fellow gators (1), nobody seemed to care... He then saw them all trying to do headstands and realized that they were trying to be just like him. Cornelius learned that it is okay to be different. This story is a wonderful way to teach children about being accepting and prou (1), It was time to gather up food and prepare for the winter cold. With that happening (1), all of the mice were focused on gathering what they would need in order to survive. Frederick was considered lazy to all the other mice because he was not gathering tangible objects. Instead (1), he was gathering colors (1), sun rays and so much more. It wasn't until the mice ran out of all of their tangible items that they realized Frederick did a wonderful job of his gathering choices. This story is a great way to teach children that people are able to do their part in diff (1), does not mean they are doing it wrong. (1), "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" is the best way to teach children about the stages of metamorphosis (1), in my opinion. Eric Carle has a way of making the process kid friendly and simple to understand. This was one of my favorite books as a child and it is still very popular today. (1), "Shades of People" has really drawn me in. This book covers all of the different shades of different cultures as classifies the people as equal (1), just in a different shade. It compares our skin color to wrapping paper (1), regardless of their culture. (1), but nothing can fill the hole Mama left. Every day they wait (1), "Pumpkin Day" was a fun book to read! I chose it because the fall weather makes stories like this so exciting and relatable. This is a great story to share with children when it's time for fall leaves (1), Horton (1), kind (1), creativity (1), boat (1), perhaps (1), imagination (1), however (1), hardship (1), climbing (1), car (1), too! (1), throwing (1), and a stray kitten even arrives one day to keep them company (1), get ready (1), Wilbur is devastated when he learns of the destiny that befalls all those of porcine persuasion. Determined to save her friend (1), Charlotte spins a web that reads "Some Pig (1), cool weather (1), In this bright and lively rhyme (1), the letters of the alphabet race each other to the top of the coconut tree. When X (1), Y and Z finally scramble up the trunk (1), the weight is too much (1), pumpkin patches (1), If you give a pig a pancake (1), Lilly loves everything about school (1), helping the children understand that it is simply an outer layer of who we are. It also helps children realize that each shade is VERY important and that all of the different cultures are special. This is a great way to introduce diversity in the classroo (1), and pumpking carving. The excitement in the story from the characters will get the students excited (1), and promises to transport Who-ville to safety. However (1), scuba dive through the blood system (1), he is a duck. They say (1), he will be the next president of the United States of America. This is a perfect book to read to children to give them the kid-friendly version of the importance of voting in the election in the future. It shows the process on kid-level and involves fun a (1), which is always a win. (1), While teaching upper- and lowercase letters to preschoolers (1), Ehlert introduces fruits and vegetables from around the world. A glossary at the end provides interesting facts about each food. This would serve a good lesson about not only the alphabet (1), but the yummy food we can eat (1), too! Teachers could also ask the students for other food that begin with that particular letter of the alphabet to check their comprehension. (1), This story of a small teddy bear waiting on a department store shelf for a child’s friendship has appealed to young readers generation after generation. It's a story that results in nonstop "oohs" and "Awhs" from children AND adults. Its a great represe (1), The Cat in the Hat takes Sally and Dick for a ride through the human body where they visit the right and left sides of the brain (1), meet the Feletons from far off Fadin (when they stand in the sun you can see through their skin) (1), follow food and water through the digestive tract (1), to the highest office in the land. Some say (1), and a whole lot more! This is a great topic for children when educators want to introduce the human body in a kid friendly way. (1), It's cold and wet and Dick and Sally are stuck in the house with nothing to do . . . until a giant cat in a hat shows up (1), transforming the dull day into a madcap adventure and almost wrecking the place in the process! Written by Dr. Seuss in 1957 in response to the concern that "pallid primers [with] abnormally courteous (1), unnaturally clean boys and girls' were leading to growing illiteracy among children (1), The Cat in the Hat changed the way our children learn how to read. (1), Animated elephant (1), finds a speck of dust floating in the Jungle of Nool. Upon investigation of the speck (1), Horton discovers the tiny city of Who-ville and its residents (1), the Whos (1), which he can hear but cannot see. Horton forms a friendship with the mayor of Who-ville (1), Ned McDodd (Steve Carell) (1), if he walks like a duck and talks like a duck (1), then to governor and now (1), too! This can also help children stay engaged because of the rhyming that happens throughout. (1), she will want syrup to go with her pancake. Once she is given syrup and gets all sticky (1), Dr. Seuss addresses life’s ups and downs with his trademark humorous verse and illustrations (1), The Pout-Pout fish is starting his first day of school. He goes into several different classrooms (1), trying to figure out where he belongs and realizes he doesn't know a thing... This would be a wonderful story to read in the classroom to teach our students not to be discouraged when they are confused- learning is a process and with time (1), they will get better at the harder subjects. By the end of the book (1), Pout-Pout fish loves school! (another great example to share with young learners) (1), " convincing the farmer and surrounding community that Wilbur is no ordinary animal and should be saved. In this story of friendship (1), and the passing on into time (1), we are reminded to open our eyes to the wonder and miracle often found in the simplest of things. This is great for teaching students to realize that differences do not determine friendships and we are all unique. (1), This story is about a little mouse that shows up and is given a cookie (1), leading him to want a glass of milk. Once he drinks his milk (1), he will want to look into the mirror to make sure he does not have a milk mustache. This story continues on with a cause and effect lesson. (1), she will need to take a bath. This story continues on with a cause and effect lesson. (1), This book is about a duck who began in a humble pond. He worked his way to farmer (1), If you give a cat a cupcake (1), he will ask for sprinkles to go with it. When you give him sprinkles (1), some might spill on the floor so he will need to clean them up. When he cleans (1), he gets hot so he will need a bathing suit to clean in… This continues on as a great lesson for cause and effect. (1), If you give a dog a donut (1), he will need some juice to go with it. Apple juice will make him think of a baseball so this will lead to a baseball game (1), resulting in the domino effect for a cause and effect lesson. (1), New York’s #1 bestselling of its series (1), If You Give a Moose a Muffin. If a moose comes by and you give him a muffin (1), he will need some jam to go with it. Once he’s eaten all the muffins (1), chances are that he will want to go to the store to buy some more and so on. (1), and compassionate toward others. (1)
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Sep 15, 2016