PreS-K—Young readers are introduced to three science content areas—life, physical, and Earth and space—that support Next Generation Science Standards in these beginner volumes. Easy-to-read text clearly explains basic concepts, while colorful photos of familiar objects enable students to better grasp the ideas. Interactive elements, such as "Your Turn!" and "Let's Do Science!," invite students to apply what they've learned through hands-on activities, specifically through charting, drawing, and writing. Sensitive readers may be disturbed by a few upsetting images of animals in distress in Too Much Trash, but overall, the book effectively draws attention to the serious nature of pollution. Conspicuously, Sort It! stands out—and not in a necessarily good way—as the sole volume that contains cartoon illustrations in addition to photos.
Growing Up (Content and Literacy in Science Kindergarten)
by Dona Rice
- ISBN: 1480745243
- ISBN-13: 9781480745247
- Pub. date: 07/25/2014
- Publisher: Teacher Created Materials
Paperback
Temporarily Out of Stock Online
8.99
Out Of Stock
Learn all about what it means to grow up! Every living thing grows up. Some things get bigger, some get faster, some get hairier, and more. Discover how various living things grow up with the help of easy-to-read text and vibrant images. This reader also includes instructions for an engaging science activity and practice problems to further understanding. A helpful glossary and index are also included for additional support.
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
-
- Growth and Change (Content and…
- by Dona Rice
-
- Baby Animals (Content and…
- by Elizabeth Austen
-
- Changing Weather (Content and…
- by Nellie Wilder
-
- Seeds (Content and Literacy in…
- by Elizabeth Austen
-
- Shell Education 21523 What Do…
- by Elizabeth Austen
Recently Viewed
School Library Journal
11/01/2014PreS-K—Young readers are introduced to three science content areas—life, physical, and Earth and space—that support Next Generation Science Standards in these beginner volumes. Easy-to-read text clearly explains basic concepts, while colorful photos of familiar objects enable students to better grasp the ideas. Interactive elements, such as "Your Turn!" and "Let's Do Science!," invite students to apply what they've learned through hands-on activities, specifically through charting, drawing, and writing. Sensitive readers may be disturbed by a few upsetting images of animals in distress in Too Much Trash, but overall, the book effectively draws attention to the serious nature of pollution. Conspicuously, Sort It! stands out—and not in a necessarily good way—as the sole volume that contains cartoon illustrations in addition to photos.