Books in Discovery Leveled Readers series

A letter's journey begins when Matty drops it into a mailbox and wonders what will happen next. Colorful, detailed illustrations present this journey as the letter travels from the mailbox to the postal center to its final destination. The information is clearly presented through simple, appealing text and pictures. Includes information for beginning a stamp collection.

This award-winning graded readers series is full of original fiction, adapted fiction and factbooks especially written for teenagers. Despite their very different backgrounds, two fifteen-year-olds are drawn together and discover that they share more than they had ever imagined. This is a rollercoaster of an adventure that takes us from Sark, a remote British island, to the busy modern city of Birmingham, England. This paperback is in British English. Download the complete audio recording of this title and additional classroom resources at cambridge.org/experience-readers Cambridge Experience Readers get teenagers hooked on reading.

Discover Reading Level 3 Nonfiction Reader Learn all about alligators and crocodiles in this nonfiction reader. Students will develop vocabulary and understanding of the species and their characteristics. Sample Text: Alligators and crocodiles look very similar and are sometimes difficult to tell apart. Alligators have shorter heads, more "U-shaped" snouts and only their top teeth are visible when their mouths are closed. Crocodiles have longer heads and more "V-shaped" snouts. If you look at them from the side, when their mouths are shut most of their teeth are visible. Crocodiles are also much more aggressive than alligators.

Discover Reading Level 3 Nonfiction Reader Learn all about turtles and tortoises in this nonfiction reader. Students will develop vocabulary and understanding of the life cycle of turtles and tortoises and learn the difference between the two types of animals. Sample Text: Tortoises use their claws to dig burrows that can be up to 30 feet long. Since they are cold-blooded and take on the temperature of their environment, they are hot when it's hot and cold when it's cold. To help control their temperature, they build south-facing burrows to stay warm and north-facing burrows to stay cool. Tortoises are very slow-moving animals. They usually move at less than 1/4 mph. The fastest they've been recorded moving is 5 mph.