Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Save the Animals
Learn about some animals that are in danger of becoming extinct and what people are doing to Save the Animals.
Built From Stone
Stone is strong--and useful too. Find out how many different kinds of stone are used to build many different kinds of structures.
Everybody Moves
Exercise is good for everybody, people and animals. Find out how humans and animals move in similar ways in Everybody Moves.
This Is the Way We Move
How do birds fly, elephants walk, and snakes crawl? Find out in this fun to sing, tongue-twister of a song. You ll have fun stompety-stomping and hippety hopping your way through this book. This paperback book comes with online music access."
To Fly in the Sky
Learn about the history of flying machines, from hot air balloons to jets, in To Fly in the Sky.
Inquire, Investigate, Integrate!
Inquire, investigate, integrate . . . and inspire! In this book, Kaye Hagler presents thematic units that touch on core content in science with a common thread of literacy throughout. The integrated units not only engage students in content such as landforms, forces and motion, weather, life cycles, and food chains, but they also include reading and writing activities that engage students and connect content to literacy. Options for differentiation allow for all students to access important concepts across the content areas. Correlations to the NEXT Generation Science Standards and Common Core State Standards are also included for each activity. By design, these books are not printable from a reading device. To request a PDF of the reproducible pages, please contact customer service at 1-888-262-6135.
Write This Way
Modeling is one of the most effective of all teaching strategies and yet many teachers overlook this powerful tool in writing instruction. When teachers think aloud and then craft a piece of writing in front of their students, they give student writers a peek into what is possible in their own writing. In this book, Kelly Boswell shows you how to transform student writers by infusing short bursts of purposeful teacher modeling. As students watch an adult writer think, talk, and write, they can develop the skills needed in order to create writing that is both polished and purposeful. Tony Stead, educator, internationally known literacy specialist and author, says, "Finally! Not just another book about how to teach writing, but one that targets the power of modeled writing. What a delight it is to read this professional resource that highlights the importance of this strategy as the cornerstone to successful teaching and learning of the writing process."
Amazon Adventure
Amazon Adventure features animals and plants that live in the rain forest. It also explores the ways people use rain forest resources.
Two Books Are Better Than One!
Today's early literacy programs are more demanding than ever. No longer is it sufficient to teach letters, letter sounds, sight words, and simple texts in kindergarten through second grade. Children are expected to read and comprehend texts in a variety of genres with increasing complexity. Then they must integrate the ideas and concepts from those texts into their own writing. Two Books are Better Than One: Reading and Writing (and Talking and Drawing) Across Texts in K-2 helps teachers meet those demands. Each chapter contains an anchor lesson focused on a different way of connecting texts, including: by theme, characters, perspective, structure, or genre. The lessons feature research-based and common core aligned strategies: interactive read-alouds; shared reading and writing; scaffolded small group reading; accountable talk; close reading; and opinion, narrative, and explanatory writing. Each anchor lesson features two high-quality children's books, and each chapter is rounded out with a list of other recommended book pairs to support you in creating your own lessons.
Oranges
Find out how oranges start out on trees and end up on breakfast tables in Oranges: From Fruit to Juice.
