Sammy's things are all over the house, but where is Sammy?
Illustrations of puppy Sammy alongside full-grown Sammy will help readers identify and understand opposites.
Not everyone is happy with the menu when friends work together to plan dinner.
Explore sea life through vivid photos of a school field trip.
Cleaning the garage can be a lot of work, but this rhyming text makes it seem like fun.
Young readers will be amused by this humorous look at a child's dislike for a certain food.
There's much to be discovered on a walk through the woods at night.
Perfect match of text to illustration enables readers to discover the value of pennies and nickels.
Readers will identify with the special connection between a girl and her companion.
This is a story about a warm loving relationship between two brothers.
The birds are eating all of Mr. Potter's plums. Will he be able to figure out a plan to save some of the plums for himself?
Engaging illustrations will help readers identify and recognize feelings.
In this Chinese American retelling of "Goldilocks and the Three Bears," a careless Goldy Luck wreaks havoc on the home of a family of panda bears. She eats up the littlest panda’s rice porridge, breaks his rocking chair, and rumples all the blankets on his futon. When Goldy takes responsibility for her actions, she makes a new friend (and a whole plate of turnip cakes!) just in time for Chinese New Year.
Do you know what a Solanum caule inermi herbaceo, foliis pinnatis incises, racemis simplicibus is?* Carolus (Karl) Linnaeus started off as a curious child who loved exploring the garden. Despite his intelligence - and his mother's scoldings - he was a poor student, preferring to be outdoors with his beloved plants and bugs. As he grew up, Karl's love of nature led him to take on a seemingly impossible task: to give a scientific name to every living thing on earth. The result was the Linnaean system - the basis for the classification system used by biologists around the world today. Backyard sciences are brought to life in beautiful color. Back matter includes more information about Linnaeus and scientific classification, a classification chart, a time line, source notes, resources for young readers, and a bibliography. *It's a tomato!
Crow does not want to share his tree, until an unexpected visitor shows him what he's been missing.
Crow does not want to share his tree, until an unexpected visitor shows him what he's been missing.
When Squirrel's car gets stuck, he turns to friends for help. Will he ever get out of the muck?
Tadpole is growing, and he doesn't like it. Can he learn to embrace the changes he's experiencing?
Not everyone is happy with the menu when friends work together to plan dinner.
A boy and his sister prepare a midday snack. Readers will enjoy predicting the next element that goes on the table.
Sammy doesn't know where to turn in the confusion of a family move. Repetitive text will help readers build fluency.
Circus animals embark on a hot air balloon adventure. Unfortunately for them, what goes up must come down. Repetition and rhyme enhance this playful story.
Vivid illustrations and rhythmic rhyming text bring an exciting encounter to life.
When friends are together, there's fun to be had everywhere!
Catching lightning bugs is so much fun! Will Mom be as excited to see what's in the jar?
