Books with title It's Night-Night Time

Share in the preparation for the very first day of school through the eyes of a child. This minimal word picture book will draw you into a little boy’s perception of his moments at home that lead him to his new school, teacher, and class. See what he sees as he is awaken by his mom, and goes through the steps of getting ready for his big day. A connection is made that will open a whole new world for this little one. It’s time.

This is an unusual bed time story, featuring a father and his son. Michael, who is four, likes to keep his bedroom door open at night, "just so I can hear you talking downstairs." His father is not the kind who will say, "Don't be silly. There's nothing to worry about." Instead, he takes Michael, in pajamas and boots, on a night-time walk around a familiar neighborhood. Michael points to ant hills in the yard, and his father shows Michael where the old barn used to be, where his Dad took him once in the middle of the night to welcome a new-born calf. Maybe tomorrow Michael will sleep with his bedroom door closed.

Cambridge Discovery Education Interactive Readers are the next generation of graded readers - captivating topics, high-impact video, and interactive exercises designed to motivate and engage. People always want to control time! Learn about how we invent ways to try, from Roman and Mayan calendars to clocks to time zones. Use the unique code inside the book to access the online reader, complete with videos and interactive exercises. Word count: 1523. Lexile reading level: 610L.

The definition of an owl had always pleased him: "I am the owl," he would whisper to himself after he had selected his prey, "and night-time is my time." Jean Sheridan, a prominent historian, returns to her hometown to attend the twenty-year reunion of Stonecroft Academy, where she is to be honoured along with six other members of her class. There is, however, something uneasy in the air: one woman in the group, Alison Kenall, a beautiful, high-powered Hollywood agent, died just a few days before, drowned in her pool during an early morning swim. She is the fifth woman in the class whose life has come to a sudden, mysterious end. At the award dinner, Jean does not suspect that among the distinguished people she is greeting is the "Owl," a murderer nearing the countdown on his mission of vengeance against the Stonecroft women who had mocked or humiliated him, with Jean his final intended victim.