Books with title Green vs. Mean

Who stuffs third graders’ heads into garbage cans? Who rules the school bus and makes kids eat mud? It’s Mean, Mean Maureen Green.Lilley is worried about being on the school bus with Mean Maureen. Luckily, her new friend Adam has some plans in mind for getting back at the school-bus bully. If only Lilley could ride her new two-wheeler to school, then she wouldn’t take the bus. But she’s scared of falling. Lilley knows she can’t go on being afraid of the bike and the bully. It’s time to stop being a wimp!

Turtle wakes up one day and finds trash floating in the nearby river. He sets out on a mission to tell his animal friends to clean up and recycle. Blinded by the fact that Turtle is green, the grass is green and green is his favorite color, Turtle comes up with a rhyme to help solve the problem and spread the news to keep the earth clean. "Green means clean, you got to have green each and every day!" Turtle would like everyone, even you the reader, to practice recycling and find ways to reuse their trash and keep the earth clean.Green Means Clean uses simple rhymes to teach the value of recycling. Teachers can also incorporate the use of this book in their lesson plans to help develop critical thinking skills, problem solve and ask questions. Teachers can also use this book in their cross curricular approach as it incorporates language arts, math, science and of course art.

Turtle wakes up one day and finds trash floating in the nearby river. He sets out on a mission to tell his animal friends to clean up and recycle. Blinded by the fact that Turtle is green, the grass is green and green is his favorite color, Turtle comes up with a rhyme to help solve the problem and spread the news to keep the earth clean. "Green means clean, you got to have green each and every day!" Turtle would like everyone, even you the reader, to practice recycling and find ways to reuse their trash and keep the earth clean.Green Means Clean uses simple rhymes to teach the value of recycling. Teachers can also incorporate the use of this book in their lesson plans to help develop critical thinking skills, problem solve and ask questions. Teachers can also use this book in their cross curricular approach as it incorporates language arts, math, science and of course art.

Turtle wakes up one day and finds trash floating in the nearby river. He sets out on a mission to tell his animal friends to clean up and recycle. Blinded by the fact that Turtle is green, the grass is green and green is his favorite color, Turtle comes up with a green rhyme to help solve the problem. "Green means clean, you got to have green each and every day!" Turtle would like everyone, even you the reader, to practice recycling and find ways to reuse their trash and keep the earth clean. Green Means Clean uses simple rhymes to teach the value of recycling. Teachers can also incorporate the use of this book in their lesson plans to help develop critical thinking skills, problem solve and ask questions. Teachers can also use this book in their cross curricular approach as it incorporates language arts, math, science and of course art.