As Taylor helps his mother clean the house, he describes their various tools, such as a sponge or a vacuum cleaner, and how each is used.
Emergent-reader nonfiction takes on a whole new face! Consistent print placement, predictable text patterns and strong picture clues make this series ideal for emergent readers. Chocolate doesn't grow on trees -- or does it? Kids will be intrigued by this start-to-finish look at how their favorite things are made -- from chocolate and ice cream to crayons and paper.
Paper is made from trees. To see the cycle, read this informative book. Provide Children with a fun and exciting introduction to reading about the people, places, and things in their world.
Photographs and simple text explain how a boy and his father make ice cream together at home. Series Information Does chocolate really come from beans? How are crayons made? In this fun and informative series, curious readers will discover how some of their favorite products are made from start to finish.
Jelly is made from berries. The berries are cooked in a pot. This makes the juice inside the berries come out. This book describes how jelly is made from berries, using strawberry jelly as an example.
An introduction to the process of making orange juice from fresh oranges. Includes bibliographical references and index; and info on making orange juice, cutting oranges, juicers.
Paper is made from trees. To see the cycle, read this informative book. Simple words and photographs show the steps involved in making paper.
Emergent-reader nonfiction takes on a whole new face! Consistent print placement, predictable text patterns, and strong picture clues make this series ideal for emergent readers. All Welcome Books are positioned in the middle Early Intervention range (8-13) and have been thoroughly reviewed and approved by our distinguished reading advisory board.
Emergent-reader nonfiction takes on a whole new face! Consistent print placement, predictable text patterns and strong picture clues make this series ideal for emergent readers.Chocolate doesn't grow on trees -- or does it? Kids will be intrigued by this start-to-finish look at how their favorite things are made -- from chocolate and ice cream to crayons and paper.
Describes the steps a factory uses to turn sand into glass.