By Ann Earle
Illustrated by Henry Cole
1995
An engaging, detailed read-aloud about bat behavior and characteristics. I especially like how the book tries to dispel negative stereotypes of bats and teach how much they help the environment.
The illustrations are life-like drawings, and there are some plans for building a bat house at the back of the book!
This is a collection of excellent K-5 books and other resources gathered by SFUSD teacher librarians that supports the implementation of Common Core standards in our libraries and classrooms.
Thursday, December 20, 2012
Zipping, Zapping, Zooming Bats
Labels:
Animals,
Grades K-3,
Great read-aloud,
Life science
Red Leaf, Yellow Leaf
By Lois Ehlert
(1991)
I like this book because it lends itself to the idea of making a science notebook, or journal. The illustrations are colorful, bold collages of cut paper and real leaves/seeds--lots of texture.
The story is about a child who plants a sugar maple tree, and how the tree grows and changes throughout the seasons.
(1991)
I like this book because it lends itself to the idea of making a science notebook, or journal. The illustrations are colorful, bold collages of cut paper and real leaves/seeds--lots of texture.
The story is about a child who plants a sugar maple tree, and how the tree grows and changes throughout the seasons.
Labels:
Fall,
Grades K-3,
Great read-aloud,
Life cycles,
Life science
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)