Books with author Suzanne Sherman

This nonfiction science reader will help fifth grade students gain science content knowledge while building their reading comprehension and literacy skills. This purposefully leveled text features hands-on, challenging science experiments and full-color images. Students will learn all about the Milky Way through this engaging text that supports STEM education and is aligned to the Next Generation Science Standards. Important text features like a glossary and index will improve students close reading skills.

Lightlab is an ideal book for children between ages 8 and 11 to teach them about the nature of light and Jesus as the light of the world. It consists of twelve lessons on the characteristics of light, with engaging hands-on activities and Bible studies.. Throughout the book, the ideas of light science and Christianity are sequential and build on the previous chapter to maintain continuity. Children will learn about light sources and their electromagnetic nature, the ways light travels, shadow formations, reflection and refraction, the colors of light, and more. The Bible studies revolve around God as the Creator and His plan for mankind through Christ Jesus. They explain our sinful nature and our need for a relationship with God. They emphasize the importance of reading God’s Word to know who He is, how He wants us to live, and how we can enlarge His kingdom by being salt and light so the whole world will know that He is Lord.

We all lose things from time to time. But when you do, do you ever think to look for them in your hair? Probably not. But perhaps little Snarla Rena should.Author and illustrator Suzanne Norman’s Snarla Rena is the story of a little girl whose hair is getting out of control. Food, toys, and other things are often in her hair when she gets on the schoolbus every morning. One morning it’s so bad Snarla Rena’s best friend, Pauline, warns her that if she doesn’t do something about it, there won’t be room for her in the seat!Like many children, Snarla Rena’s parents work, so they don’t have time to help her get ready for school. Snarla Rena shows the importance of children taking responsibility for preparing for the day.

We all lose things from time to time. But when you do, do you ever think to look for them in your hair? Probably not. But perhaps little Snarla Rena should.Author and illustrator Suzanne Normans Snarla Rena is the story of a little girl whose hair is getting out of control. Food, toys, and other things are often in her hair when she gets on the schoolbus every morning. One morning its so bad Snarla Renas best friend, Pauline, warns her that if she doesnt do something about it, there wont be room for her in the seat!Like many children, Snarla Renas parents work, so they dont have time to help her get ready for school. Snarla Rena shows the importance of children taking responsibility for preparing for the day.