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Books published by publisher Write For Kids

  • Spider!

    Carrie Hyatt, Tatiana Kamshilina

    Paperback (Write For Kids, Aug. 6, 2019)
    Get your vocal cords ready because this book makes everyone shout, "SPIDER!" A silly librarian guides readers through this interactive story. She invites them to speak on behalf of a boy frozen in fear and speechless at the sight of a spider. An adorable arachnid friend gives up his space in the park for a gentle mom with a fearful son.
  • Aria Aardvark Likes Ants

    Carrie Hyatt, Benny Rahdiana

    Paperback (Write For Kids, Nov. 6, 2019)
    Hold your tummy and prepare to laugh then celebrate! Aria's new friendship is built on sacrifice and loyalty, but how long can Aria go without food? Will her biggest temptation be her friend’s demise? One thing is certain, Aria must eat. You are invited to join Aria for her next meal--if you can stomach it! Bon Appetit!
  • SNAKE!

    Carrie Hyatt, Tatiana Kamshilina

    Paperback (Write For Kids, Oct. 10, 2019)
    Help a little scout earn his Reptile and Amphibian badge by allowing him to guide you through this interactive story. Find out how Camilla’s wild imagination traps her in fear. Discover what truth she learns to set her free. Nobody will sit still if they imitate the scout, and all will shout, “SNAKE!”
  • i-Read eFlashcards 1: Easy and Relatable Beginner Readers electronic Flashcards for kids

    Calvin Kays

    language (I-Write for Kids, March 8, 2019)
    Interactive preschool flash cards that develop the key concept of beginner reading.This is a collection of 50 electronic flash cards for preschool and kindergarten.Improve your child's IQ by using these interactive,easy childrens words with hd illustrations of real life objects so that your kid can relate to reality.Let the parent engage with the kid from an early age.Activity books have never been more realistic and compelling!
  • Sequoia 2. The California Grizzly Bear

    Mary Martin Weyand

    language (Write On For Kids, Jan. 11, 2014)
    One of the last of California's great grizzly bears was tracked by Superintendent Walter Fry in Sequoia National Park in the early 1900's. It scattered black bears from their feed and left huge pawprints in its wake. The loss of these great bears from California is a wake up call. Today children learn the importance of preserving the flora, fauna and landforms of our national parks, and preserving the balance of nature for future generations. Secondary reading material for mid-grade students studying California history and natural science. Part 2 of a 10 part audio video hyperlink enhanced eBook series.
  • Of Giants and Grizzlies: Sequoia 1-10, Discover True Tales: Hungry Bears, Lightning Strikes, Killer Hawks and More

    Mary Martin Weyand

    eBook (Write On For Kids, March 12, 2014)
    Winner, 2015 Moonbeam Children's Book Awards - Gold Medal Award NonfictionGiants and Grizzlies, Sequoia 1-10 tells of the past and the present of Sequoia National Park. Based on early 1900s journals, we get an update on the giant trees, the marble caves, grizzly and black bear, bug-eating plants, the biggest woodpeckers, birds that fly underwater and so much more. Secondary reading material for mid-grade students studying California history and natural science. Complete 1-10 part audio video hyperlink enhanced eBook.
  • Sequoia 10. Walter Fry, A Curious Naturalist

    Mary Martin Weyand

    eBook (Write On For Kids, March 16, 2014)
    Walter Fry left his Kansas farm in 1887, at age 28, to get a new start in California. With his wife Sarah, and Clarence, his only child to survive an epidemic, they arrived by train in Tulare, California. Enthralled by the Giant Sequoia, by the plethora of animals and the stunning beauty of the Sierra Nevada, he was one of the first to sign the petition to make Sequoia our nation’s second national park. He held a variety of roles until 1914 when he was named the first civilian superintendent of Sequoia National Park, and finally commissioner. His journals, and Park Bulletins are a rich resource for Of Giants and Grizzlies. Secondary reading material for mid-grade students studying California history and natural science. Part 10 of a 10 part audio video hyperlink enhanced eBook which includes access to free printable teacher guides.
  • Of Giants and Grizzlies: Sequoia 1-10, Discover True Tales

    Mary Martin Weyand

    Spiral-bound (Write On For Kids, March 15, 2015)
    Winner 2015 Moonbeam Children's Book Awards, Gold Medal Award, Non-fiction Of Giants and Grizzlies, Sequoia 1-10, Discover True Tales: Hungry Bears, Lightning Strikes, Killer Hawks and More tells of the past and the present of Sequoia National Park. Convenient to use 5.5 x 8.5, spiral-bound. Based on early 1900s journals, we also get an up to date account of the giant trees, the marble caves, bug-eating plants, the biggest woodpeckers, and so much more. Secondary reading material for mid-grade students studying California history and natural science. Educational, full of great photos with access to online teacher guides and learn more with video links.
  • Sequoia 1. Living Fossils, Giants Of The Forest

    Mary Martin Weyand

    eBook (Write On For Kids, Dec. 31, 2013)
    The Giant Sequoia towered over dinosaurs millions of years ago, and survives still today in the Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks of California. Many specimen are over 3000 years old, and were growing way before America was discovered. Its seeds are so tiny that hundreds can be held in a small hand; its thick bark is spongy and provides its own fire protection. Lightning struck time and again, they live and breath and continue to grow, thanks to the rigorous efforts of Walter Fry and others who joined him to save these giant trees. Secondary reading material for mid-grade students studying California history and natural science. Part 1 of a 10 part audio video hyperlink enhanced ebook.
  • Sequoia 5. The Pika, A Teensy-Weensy Rabbit

    Mary Martin Weyand

    language (Write On For Kids, Jan. 11, 2014)
    Get to know the pika, an endearing round-eared rabbit that lives in the talus rocks high in the mountains of Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks. On his frequent ride-throughs by horseback, first superintendent Walter Fry always checked on the pika. Hard to spot, as its fur blends with the terrain, an eek-eek alarm call is a definite indicator of their presence. Known for creating miniature haystacks of wildflowers and plants to get them through a snowbound winter, they dutifully tend their cache of food, to the delight of everyone who watches. Secondary reading material for mid-grade students studying California history and natural science. Part 5 of a 10 part audio video hyperlink enhanced ebook. Secondary reading material for mid-grade students studying California history and natural science. Part 5 of a 10 part audio video hyperlink enhanced eBook.
  • Sequoia 3. Black Bears Versus One Tough Wolverine

    Mary Martin Weyand

    language (Write On For Kids, Jan. 8, 2014)
    Enjoy a great tale told by Walter Fry, Sequoia National Park's first civilian superintendent. His account of two black bears feasting on the carcass of a dead cow, and a serious challenge by one hungry and determined wolverine provides a good laugh. We learn how black bears bulk up for the winter, and give birth during hibernation. Adult bears and their cubs survive well when they consume wild food. They remember the best spots to get bulbs, berries, nuts, fish and rodents, thus distancing them from human food and the potential of an untimely demise. Secondary reading material for mid-grade students studying California history and natural science. Part 3 of a 10 part audio video hyperlink enhanced eBook series.
  • Sequoia 6. Mysterious Caves Inside The Mountains

    Mary Martin Weyand

    language (Write On For Kids, Jan. 23, 2014)
    Upon its discovery in 1918, Walter Fry, first superintendent of Sequoia National Park gave Crystal Cave its name. Awestruck by the beauty of the formations in the marble-walled caves he declared that “nature had lavishly traced her design in decorative glory.” Finally secured for public visits, the cave has been a favorite for millions who have enjoyed the “mass of stalactites . . . some drop down from the ceiling in great folds of massive 'draperies.'” Many more caves have been found nearby since then, and with them the discovery of human bone fragments. Native people made use of these same caves for hundreds of years before modern man. Secondary reading material for mid-grade students studying California history and natural science. Part 6 of a 10 part audio video hyperlink enhanced eBook.