Apple
From the Series Little Bits! First Readers
A tall tree with bright red apples grows in a backyard. It was once a tiny seed. So how did the apple tree get so big? Beginning readers will discover how a seed turns into an apple tree in clear, simple steps in this basic introduction to plant development. Each 24-page book features controlled text with age-appropriate vocabulary and simple sentence construction. The clear text, fresh design, and colorful, eye-catching photos are sure to capture the interest of emergent readers.
Interest Level | Kindergarten - Grade 3 |
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Reading Level | Grade 2 |
Subject | Social Studies |
Copyright | 2016 |
Publisher | Bearport Publishing |
Imprint | Bearport Books |
Language | English |
Publication Date | 2015-07-01 |
Reading Counts! Level | 2.8 |
Reading Counts! Quiz | Q68321 |
Reading Counts! Points | 1.0 |
BISACS | JNF037030 |
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Dewey | 634.11 |
Graphics | Full-color illustrations, Full-color photographs |
Lexile | 510 |
Guided Reading Level | G |
ATOS Reading Level | 2.3 |
ATOS Interest Level | LG |
Accelerated Reader® Quiz | 177393 |
Accelerated Reader® Points | 0.5 |
Awards
- 2017 Teachers' Choice Award
Reviews
SLC Review for See It Grow
This series is ideal for the preschool through second grade curriculum. Large print text accompanies beautiful color photos and bold vocabulary terms are included in the simple sentences. Each title includes small text boxes and graphics that enhance the photos and provide additional information. A basic fact sheet introduces young readers to the research process. This series would be an excellent addition to your collection. Glossary. Index. Websites. Recommended.
School Library Journal Review for See It Grow
A clean design, simple sentences, and large, well-labeled photos provide attractive introductions to familiar plants. Starting with the plant’s most recognizable feature—whether seed, fruit, or flower—each volume answers the question “How did it get that way?” As readers follow the life cycle, they learn how seeds develop into shoots, grow stems and leaves, and flower and produce fruits. Although each book stands alone, the set offers many opportunities for students to compare and contrast different aspects, such as size of seeds, the role of bees in pollination, and uses of various parts of plants for food. Close-up photographs, such as one depicting the tiny flowers in the middle of a sunflower, encourage close observation of the familiar. VERDICT First-purchase considerations for most collections.