Have students work in small teams to go on a scavenger hunt through Eye: How It Works and other titles in Macaulay and Keenan's
beginning reader series.
The following titles, all designed specifically for emerging readers, offer more STEM - themed, nonfiction choices to pair with titles from the David Macaulay Studio
beginning reader series.
Not exact matches
The
series began with a comparison of
reader survey results from PC World and Consumer Reports (subscription required).
In a
series of ongoing exposes by this newspaper and its
readers, we
begin with the story of police officer Justice Nunekpe of the Ghana Police service.
She offers a
series of questions that helps
readers begin to think about their history and create a «brag bag» (a collection of information on accomplishments, passions, and interests) with «brag bites» (snippets of information expressed in a short, pithy manner that ensures people walk away with something to remember) and «bragologues» (stories that can be told in a variety of ways in a variety of circumstances).
It's complex and classic fantasy, and it's further inspiring to young
readers — and aspiring writers — because the author
began the first book in the
series, Eragon, when he was only 15 years old.
For many parents and teachers, it had already
begun when the wildly popular book
series by J.K. Rowling charmed even reluctant
readers away from TV sets and computer games and into cozy chairs for hours of focused reading.
Because of
beginning the Brainy Day Books, Burns
began to edit Scholastic's Hello Math
Reader series, which produces easy
readers for children in Pre-K through grade 3.
Readers can revisit earlier chapters from the
series,
beginning with the
series» second story arc, starting in today's digital issue!
Thanks to the Secret Worlds boxed set and curious
readers who grabbed The Black Parade as a permafree title, I've
begun to see sell - through on the
series.
«We're excited to
begin the next chapter of the timeless BOYS OVER FLOWERS
series in a way that makes it easily available to a whole new generation of
readers,» says Eric Eberhardt, Director, Digital Publishing Marketing.
We pulled the book from the market and rethought the
series as «
Reader Local» for the
series name and titled each one to
begin with the two words «All Things» [community name](we can credit the
Reader's Jane Belanger for that inspiration).
As a
series,
readers are more likely to highlight passages at the end of the book than the
beginning.
Now,
beginning with the release of the first two volumes in September, print
readers have the opportunity to enjoy the dynamic illustrations and kinetic fight scenes of the manga
series that put a unique twist on the classic superhero story.
I understand that it takes some effort to mark up individual issues for the guided - view format, and starting at the
beginning makes sense for
readers who are new to these
series.
But The Kill Order not only focuses on completely new identities, it abandons those characters that the
readers had been told all along (through the three books in the
series) were there in the
beginning.
The second half is quite a bit more sociological than the
beginning (or the terrific PBS
series) and doesn't whisk the
reader along, but is still interesting.
Readers are thrilled that a great new mystery
series has
begun: Donna Leon's Commisario Brunetti and Louise Penny's Inspector Gamache are about to be joined by yet another great foreign detective (Lesley F).
Because of the complexity of the plot and the large cast,
readers new to the
series should
begin with the first volume, MindWar (2014).
Unlike stand - alone apps that first
began to appear with widespread tablet penetration, this app is meant to be more of an overall
reader experience, as opposed to simply being a deeper look at one particular book or
series.
This prequel to the action packed anime
series takes
readers to a time before Honoka is known as the formidable but graceful Sword Dancer, to the
beginning of her quest to save the world, to a time when she scarcely understands the powers with which she has been blessed...
World of Trouble is the third in the
series and definitely the most dystopian, but
readers should start at the
beginning, with The Last Policeman.
Whoever scheduled the release of Tamsen Parker's Snow and Ice Games
series knew exactly what they were doing — the third and fourth installments have been released today, just in time for
readers to start before the PyeongChang Winter Olympics
begin.
Olen Steinhauer's acclaimed literary crime
series set in a fictional country in Eastern Europe
began in the heady post — World War II era and has taken
readers from the first noise of revolution through to the chaos of the 1960s and»70s.
Some
readers may even be hesitant to
begin a
series until a substantial body of work has been produced.
The intent of this imprint is to offer a
series of leveled
beginning readers, part of the My Readers series, that will «satisfy children's curiosity about the world and guide them on their way to reading independently.
readers, part of the My
Readers series, that will «satisfy children's curiosity about the world and guide them on their way to reading independently.
Readers series, that will «satisfy children's curiosity about the world and guide them on their way to reading independently.»
In the Classroom: Ordinary objects, such as the toilet, will be viewed in a completely different way after reading Toilet: How It Works, the third book in David Macaulay's
series of
beginning readers.
I planned to discount the new book, with the thought that most mystery
readers like to read a
series from the
beginning and will also buy the first book at full price.
Leaving loose threads to continue on to the next book in the
series is fine, but walking the
reader out on a rope bridge and picking up a machete, then writing The End, might cause me to buy the next book in the
series, but it is even more likely to cause me to never buy a book in any other
series, or any standalone that I think might be the
beginning of a
series from the author.
Beginning Reader The smooth tones of narrators James «D - Train» Williams and Vaneese Thomas enhance this work of the history of Jazz told through a
series of poems in this Coretta Scott King Honor Book written by Walter Dean Myers and illustrated by his son, Christopher Myers.
This is a valid question, and I've heard it lately from a lot of
readers since my Performance
Series of articles
began appearing in February.
One quick note for
readers before I
begin: I passed my
Series 86 exam with an 88 % score.
What this means is that Second Quest is accessible to non-gamers and people largely unfamiliar with the
series, and it's of special interest to
readers interested in how Japanese stories have influenced people around the world to
begin their own conversations.
One major component of curator Carolyn Christov - Bakargiev's exhibition actually
began in 2011 with a publication
series called 100 Notes — 100 Thoughts, and extends through the exhibition with an event
series called «
Readers» Circle.»
To commemorate our anniversary, we
begin with a dedicated
reader presenting a
series of Platform 010 responses by Talinn Grigor, Alex Dika Seggerman, Octavian Esanu, Iftikhar Dadi, Burcu Pelvanoğlu, and Sabrina DeTurk, alongside a selection of essays, projects, and channel videos produced exclusively for Ibraaz by artists participating in the one - month Ras Masqa Artist Residency (RMAR).