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"Every Family is Different: Even Animal Families" by Constance O'connor and Natalia Rojas

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"Every Family is Different: Even Animal Families" by Constance O'connor and Natalia Rojas

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This children's book talks about how every person in every family has different features. Animals and their families have different features as well. When I was doing research, I selected this book because young students can think about how it's okay to look different than your peers.

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This children's book talks about how the fruits and vegetables that we eat grow in different ways. The farmers grow the fruits and vegetables that we all enjoy everyday. I selected this book because it's good for students to learn about how the crops we eat grow in different areas.

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Plants Feed Me

Hardbound ISBN: 978-0823425266

Paperback ISBN-13: 978-0823433070

In this easy-to-read non-fiction picture book about the plants that feed us, our narrator takes us to the farm, the orchard, and the community garden to discover the visual and taste appeal of the food growing all around us. Find out how the mighty walnut tree, and the tiny radish, both "reach up for the sun" and "grow down in the ground" to bring us beautiful, bountiful, delicious food.

With realistic and artistic botanical illustrations and relatable child characters, this book is a level D reader, and meets criteria for Common Core Standards . and education. Get a taste of how fresh and fun learning can be!

"This simplest of informational picture books offers a sensible, sunny celebration of the plants-specifically the parts of plants-that we eat.The opening scene shows a boy seated at table surrounded by a rich harvest. He's holding a watermelon rind that mirrors the wide grin he wears, helping to set the good-natured tone of the book. As preschoolers examine the pages, they will learn about the featured fruits and vegetables and how they grew. Warm gouache-and-colored-pencil illustrations first depict a garden where "Plants reach up for the sun. / They grow down in the ground." As the narrator goes on to explain that "I eat different parts from different plants," such as roots, tubers, bulbs, stems, flowers and seeds, youngsters will find labeled images to peruse. The short, declarative sentences are easily digested by the very youngest and will tempt burgeoning readers to test their skills. Best of all, children will surely be inspired to taste some of the produce the next time it appears on their plates.Delicious on its own, and it will pair well with other books about gardens, plants, and healthy eating habits." - KIRKUS REVIEW

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Plants Feed Me Hardbound ISBN: 978-0823425266 Paperback ISBN-13: 978-0823433070 In this easy-to-read non-fiction picture book about the plants that feed us, our narrator takes us to the farm, the orchard, and the community garden to discover the visual and taste appeal of the food growing all around us.

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In this children's book, it talks about how everyone in the world plays, even all the animals play. I chose this book because all children and animals play, no matter where your from.

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From Julie Flett, the beloved author and illustrator of Birdsong, comes a joyous new book about playtime. A book for babies, toddlers, and kids up to age 7. Animals and kids love to play!

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"Amara's Farm" talks about a young girl and her family who grow a variety of crops on their farm. In the story, they explain the different crops that they grow. I chose this book because it is beneficial for students to learn about where our food comes from and how some people do farming for a living.

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Amara's Farm by JaNay Brown-Wood: 9781682635865 | PenguinRandomHouse.com: Books

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Amara searches for pumpkins on her farm in this vibrant exploration of gardening and healthy eating, from the Where in the Garden? series. Amara is hosting a potluck for friends on her farm, and she needs...

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"Miguel's Community Garden" by JaNay Brown-Wood

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"Miguel's Community Garden" by JaNay Brown-Wood

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In this children's book, the main character, Miguel, talks about the characteristics of the plants and flowers that are growing in the garden in his community. I thought this book was a good book to choose because it talks about the plants that different people choose to grow and the characteristics that different plants have.

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Miguel’s Community Garden by JaNay Brown-Wood: 9781682635940 | PenguinRandomHouse.com: Books

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Miguel searches for sunflowers in his community garden in this vibrant exploration of growing food and healthy eating, from the Where in the Garden? series. Miguel is throwing a party at his community…

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"Logan's Greenhouse" by JaNay Brown-Wood

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"Logan's Greenhouse" by JaNay Brown-Wood

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This Children's book talks about the fruits and vegetables that we can grow in a greenhouse. It talks about how to tell what kind of vegetable it is by looking at it's features. I really like this book because it can teach young children a lesson that you can do fun tasks and learn new things, no matter what and you can't let anything hold you back.

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"Children will love the hunt for the elusive carrots as layered, hand-painted watercolors add texture and warmth to the quest in this delicious botany lesson for youngsters."

"With bright hues, clear shapes, and friendly faces, Hardy's cozy cartoon illustrations add warmth to the snow-dusted setting. . . .Young green thumbs will enjoy this engaging intro to winter fruits and vegetables."-Kirkus Reviews

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Logan's Greenhouse by JaNay Brown-Wood: 9781682636268 | PenguinRandomHouse.com: Books

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Logan searches for carrots in his greenhouse in this vibrant exploration of gardening and healthy eating, from the Where in the Garden? series. Logan is organizing a pet playdate at his greenhouse...

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"Linh's Rooftop Garden" by JaNay Brown-Wood

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"Linh's Rooftop Garden" by JaNay Brown-Wood

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In this story, the main character, Linh, talks about all the fruit plants that she is growing in her garden that is on her rooftop. She discusses what the different fruits and plants look like. This book represents diversity because it shows that you can do gardening inside, outside, or on the roof of your house.

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Linh’s Rooftop Garden by JaNay Brown-Wood: 9781682636275 | PenguinRandomHouse.com: Books

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Linh searches for blueberries on her rooftop in this jubilant exploration of gardening and healthy eating, from the Where in the Garden series? Linh is having a picnic on her rooftop garden for all of…

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In this book, the main character, Nico, felt unsure about going to school, so he went on an adventure to discover the outside world of insects and animals. I like this book because it talks about how when we are nervous to do something new, that we can find something that we enjoy doing while we think about the new adventure.

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"Every now and then a book comes along that catches you unawares with its tenderness and grace. This is one such book. On his first day at a new school, Nico is keenly aware of being an outsider, but he quickly realizes that not being part of the already formed groups of kids means that he is free to sit quietly in the sun and watch ants and befriend birds. This earns him the nickname Bird Boy, and while the teasing hurts Nico's feelings, he is surprised to find that he rather likes the name. He embraces it, letting his imagination soar with the promise of adventures only a bird boy can have. Sweet, kind, smiling Nico is hard to resist, and he eventually makes friends. Maydani's cheerful colored-pencil illustrations depict a diverse array of characters, with birds drawn as children might render them. Burgess' (Drawing on Walls, 2020) text reads like poetry, gliding and swooping, making for quick page turns that end the story all too soon. Nico's vulnerability and his calm self-confidence are a heady, relatable, contradictory combination of qualities that we all possess but don't often recognize. This is a powerful and effective message, and readers are in for a treat." - Booklist, STARRED REVIEW ★

"Nico knows he is different. He is new at school, and he isn't sure what to do to be included. But he knows what he likes to do. He likes to watch insects marching or to sit in the grass and feel the sun on his face. As he sits still, birds begin to visit him. When the other children see this, they name him Bird Boy. Nico knows they are making fun of him, and it hurts. But as he thinks about the name, he finds himself smiling. He imagines himself as an eagle soaring, a penguin diving, a hummingbird hovering, and all sorts of birds in action. Throughout the day and into the night, he imagines and plays. Eventually, other children notice his kindness and his freedom, and he makes first one friend and then another. This heartwarming tale about a Black boy who feels free to be himself and finds genuine friendships by doing so offers realistic hope and encouragement for children who feel different to accept their authentic selves. Gentle illustrations use textures and color schemes to blend imagination with reality for a delightfully surreal journey through Nico's world. His classmates are mostly kids of color, and one uses a wheelchair. A lovely celebration of individuality." - Kirkus

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"Every now and then a book comes along that catches you unawares with its tenderness and grace. This is one such book. On his first day at a new school, Nico is keenly aware of being an outsider, but he quickly realizes that not being part of the already formed groups of kids means that he is free to sit quietly in the sun and watch ants and befriend birds.

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This children's book talks about how animals can have different characteristics but have other characteristics that are alike, even though they are all animals. I chose this book because it shows that animals can have physical features that are the same and different just like we, as humans, do.

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Description

This clever picture book introduces the concept of animal characteristics by highlighting how there can be both differences and similarities within a group. For example, the zebra gallops, the bumblebee flies, the lemur leaps and the tiger prowls - "But look closer now ... We all have STRIPES!" And so it goes. Again and again, readers will be surprised to find that a group of four seemingly different animals all have one trait in common - whiskers, horns, shells and the like - for a total of thirteen traits in all. Observant children will notice that one of the animals from each group also appears on the following spread with three new animals that have a different characteristic in common. Finally, all forty of the featured animals are shown together, and readers are asked to search for those with specific characteristics not already covered in the book - for example, those with spots, those who live in the ocean or those with six or more legs.#Author Heather Tekavec has discovered a fun and interactive approach to helping young children begin to explore the ways animals are classified. Pippa Curnick's playful and engaging illustrations of the animals in their habitats are all scientifically accurate, keeping the experience both enjoyable and informative. The searching activity also works to enhance visual literacy. With a detailed glossary included, this is an ideal book for introducing early lessons on the characteristics of living things and for starting discussions on the ways all creatures are like and unlike one another.

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This clever picture book introduces the concept of animal characteristics by highlighting how there can be both differences and similarities within a group. For example, the zebra gallops, the bumblebee flies, the lemur leaps and the tiger prowls - "But look closer now ... We all have STRIPES!" And so it goes.

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In this children's book, it talks about animals that migrate during different times of the year. I chose this book because children can learn about animals in different parts of the world.

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Migration by Gail Gibbons: 9780823448388 | PenguinRandomHouse.com: Books

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Get kids thinking with this primer on sky, land, and sea animal migrations. Did you know Arctic terns migrate farther than any other animal? Gray whales can swim up to 12,000 miles during their migration…