Thursday, February 9, 2012

Posts Tagged ‘Nonfiction’

Turtle, Turtle, Watch Out! — Old Edition

Thursday, August 1st, 2002

This book is being released with expanded, updated text and new illustrations in 2009.

Dig, Wait, Listen: A Desert Toad’s Tale

Tuesday, August 21st, 2001

Explore life cycles, amphibians, desert creatures, rain, and the skill of listening by experiencing the suspense and lyrical language of this award-winning nonfiction book about a spadefoot toad in the Sonoran Desert.

Standards can be found here.

Scholastic Science Readers by Lily Wood

Wednesday, August 1st, 2001

These books have simple language and short sentences for beginning readers. These three books were published under the pen name, Lily Wood. (more…)

Crocodile Listens

Wednesday, August 1st, 2001

A tasty frog croaks. Delicious warthogs tromp by. Crocodile doesn’t move. She hasn’t eaten in weeks. But she only lies and listens. Crocodile has a secret hidden in the sand.

The Hungry Hummingbird

Wednesday, August 1st, 2001

A young nonfiction picture book illustrated by Gay W. Holland. This story follows a young hummingbird as it tests out various food sources, sometimes with humorous results. Includes the sapsucker connection. (more…)

El Niño and La Niña: Weather in the Headlines

Tuesday, August 1st, 2000

Middle Grade Nonfiction Book

Home At Last: A Song of Migration

Monday, January 31st, 2000

Caribou, lobsters, warblers, arctic terns, and many other animals have two homes and migrate in between. Join migration creatures on their journey and rejoice when they reach their destination with the soothing refrain “home at last.” This bedtime book, which has many layers of meaning, is also a great classroom book for the study of fluency, voice, and refrain.

Splish, Splash, Animal Baths

Thursday, January 27th, 2000

A school library edition photo picture book.

The Seven Continents series

Sunday, January 16th, 2000

Middle school students can learn the ecology of each continent in depth with this series of books: Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Australia, Europe, North America, and South America. (more…)

About Me
April Sayre

April Pulley Sayre is an award-winning children’s book author of over 55 natural history books for children and adults. Her read-aloud nonfiction books, known for their lyricism and scientific precision, have been translated into French, Dutch, Japanese, and Korean. She is best known for pioneering literary ways to immerse young readers in natural events via creative storytelling and unusual perspectives.

Learn more…



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