During Reading: Have children read the book softly to themselves as you listen in. Although children are reading independently, you are there to provide support and scaffolding. Help children use word-solving strategies when they get stuck and comment on how the strategy worked for them. You can provide prompts and encouragement without interrupting the flow of children’s reading!
Understand how earthquakes start. Learn how mountains are formed. Find out what damage a meteorite can cause.
This book is about animals that are related but different in size. How can one bird or snake be so big and another bird or snake be so small?
What is the biggest animal in the world? the smallest? the strongest? You might be surprised at some of the answers.
My daughters love picture books and they always make a beeline for these whenever we visit our local library. Normally it is the picture on the front cover that inspires them to pick up a book and start reading and this was definitely the case with ‘There’s No Such Thing as Monsters!’ where on the cover we see a very cute cuddly bear peeking out from under the bed covers with only his sta…
Finally, early learning concept books with pages that little ones can turn all by themselves! Created with the help of child development experts, this unique format is designed to keep the pages from sticking together and eluding little fingers. Every iBaby book provides babies with an opportunity to play and learn-at their own natural pace. Toddlers discover a beautiful garden of colors as …
Why the cheese stand alone?In this hilarious riff on the favorite nursery rhyme "The Farmer in the Dell," readers will discover what really happened to that hunk of cheddar.
Exuberantly coloured artwork and favourite animals make this rhythmic story the perfect introduction to looking and learning about colours.'
Here Are My Hands invites very young children to respond spontaneously and creatively as they learn the parts of the body. The rhyming text and bold illustrations do more than name the eyes, ears, nose, and toes. By featuring children of many different backgrounds, the book quietly celebrates the commonality of people around the world.