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Books in How's the Weather? series

  • What's the Weather?

    Not Available

    Library Binding (Powerkids Pr, Jan. 15, 2007)
    Where did the sun go? Why do I need a jacket? Through the use of colorful illustrations and easy-to-read text, early readers will explore the sometimes-strange weather in the world around them. The sights and sounds of a thunderstorm and a sunny day at the beach are explored in these exciting works, which offer an accessible way for young readers to learn early science concepts like the water cycle or how temperature impacts precipitation. A picture glossary also gives readers a chance to match pictures and text to further impact reading comprehension. • High-interest topic engages young readers • Strong picture-text correlation aids in comprehension • Reading level supports beginning readers • Picture glossary helps develop vocabulary skills • Comprehendible index guides readers through each book
    M
  • Sunny Days

    Elisabeth D'Aubuisson

    Library Binding (Powerkids Pr, Jan. 1, 2007)
    Describes how the sun produces heat and light and introduces different ways to stay safe and have fun on sunny days.
    M
  • It's Hailing!

    Alex Appleby

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Leveled Readers, Aug. 1, 2013)
    Rain and snow can be fun, but hail can be downright dangerous! Big balls of ice falling from the clouds onto your head means its time to get inside. Colorful illustrated characters show early readers what hail is made from, and what to do when the sky gets dark and golf ball-sized hail starts to fall. Through accessible text, early readers will explore the sometimes-strange weather in the world around them. [ High-interest topic engages young readers [ Strong picture-text correlation aids in comprehension [ Reading level supports beginning readers [ Picture glossary helps develop vocabulary skills [ Comprehendible index guides readers through each book
    J
  • It's Rainy!

    Alex Appleby

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Leveled Readers, Aug. 1, 2013)
    Dark skies usually mean bad weather is coming. When its warm out, that usually means rain! Early readers learn about rainstorms through colorful illustrated characters that splash through puddles and make the most out of a rainy afternoon. This exciting fictional approach to the topic of weather introduces the water cycle, and shows how rainwater makes flowers grow. Easy-to-read text helps early readers comprehend the sights and sounds of a rainstorm. [ High-interest topic engages young readers [ Strong picture-text correlation aids in comprehension [ Reading level supports beginning readers [ Picture glossary helps develop vocabulary skills [ Comprehendible index guides readers through each book
    J
  • It's Sunny!

    Alex Appleby

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Leveled Readers, Aug. 1, 2013)
    When the sun is out, its time to play outside! Sunny days are perfect for early readers to explore the world and weather outside their windows. In this book, bright, illustrated characters take a trip to the beach to play with crabs, make sand castles, and even search for shells! A picture glossary reinforces new vocabulary, and through easy-to-read text, readers will experience a true day of fun under the sun. [ High-interest topic engages young readers [ Strong picture-text correlation aids in comprehension [ Reading level supports beginning readers [ Picture glossary helps develop vocabulary skills [ Comprehendible index guides readers through each book
    K
  • Rainy Days

    Elisabeth D'Aubuisson

    Library Binding (Powerkids Pr, Jan. 1, 2007)
    Explains what rain is, how it forms, how it is measured, and why it is important.
    R
  • Wind

    Marion Dane Bauer, John Wallace, Paula Parker

    Paperback (Live Oak Media (NY), March 30, 2010)
    Find out where the wind comes from when it blows in the easy to understand account of a weather wonder.
  • It's Stormy!

    Alex Appleby

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Leveled Readers, Aug. 1, 2013)
    Some days its just not safe to go outside! Stormy weather is best enjoyed indoors, where we can watch the lightning, hear thunder, and not get wet. Colorful illustrations and accessible text introduces early readers to the basics of stormy weather, showing a big storm in action. Readers learn that when dark clouds appear, its time to go inside! [ High-interest topic engages young readers [ Strong picture-text correlation aids in comprehension [ Reading level supports beginning readers [ Picture glossary helps develop vocabulary skills [ Comprehendible index guides readers through each book
    J
  • How's the Weather?

    None

    Library Binding (Capstone Press, )
    None
    I
  • It's Stormy

    Julie Richards

    Library Binding (Smart Apple Media, Aug. 1, 2004)
    Describes how storms are formed, their benefits, and the devastation they can cause.
    J