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86 oeuvres 1,922 utilisateurs 10 critiques

A propos de l'auteur

Elaine Pascoe is the author of more than twenty books for young readers, including several in the series Nature Close-Up

Séries

Œuvres de Elaine Pascoe

Nature Close-Up - Earthworms (1710) 29 exemplaires
First Facts about the Presidents (1996) 29 exemplaires
Animals Without Backbones (2003) 21 exemplaires
Nature Close-Up - Tadpoles (1996) 18 exemplaires
Single-Celled Organisms (2003) 17 exemplaires
Nature Close-Up - Ants (1998) 14 exemplaires
Animals With Backbones (2003) 13 exemplaires
Nature Close-Up - Snails and Slugs (1998) 12 exemplaires
Ecosystem of an Apple Tree (2003) 11 exemplaires
South Africa: Troubled Land (1987) 7 exemplaires
Nature Close-Up Juniors - Pond (2004) 7 exemplaires
World's largest building (2003) 6 exemplaires
Birds Use Their Beaks (How & Why) (2001) 5 exemplaires
Nature Close-Up Juniors - Soil (2004) 5 exemplaires
Nature Close-Up - Beetles (2000) 5 exemplaires
Nature Close-Up - Flies (2000) 4 exemplaires
Nature Close-Up - Mice (2005) 4 exemplaires
Mexico And The United States (1997) 3 exemplaires
Pentagon (2003) 3 exemplaires
Skyscrapers (Super Structures) (2003) 3 exemplaires
Nature Close-Up Juniors - Homes (2004) 3 exemplaires
Nature Close-Up - Freshwater Fish (2004) 2 exemplaires
Pacific Rim, The (1999) 1 exemplaire
Crash : the body in crisis (2003) 1 exemplaire
Nature Close-Up - Crabs (2005) 1 exemplaire

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Partage des connaissances

Date de naissance
1946-08-24
Sexe
female

Membres

Critiques

This book would be a good choice for students in 4th grade up until 7th grade as an independent reading book. It is informational, but it covers many topics so it wouldn't help to read it as a class or as an independent read aloud. It mentions many of the subjects students are learning about in these grades so they would be fascinated by the relation, and encourage them to learn more about the topics because this age likes to pull pranks and make jokes, which is what the book is all about.
 
Signalé
tmoreland01 | Feb 28, 2017 |
discusses the animals that live without backbones and how they survive
1 book
 
Signalé
TUCC | Dec 9, 2016 |
While the work that went in to this book in the 1990's was accurate at the time, the classification of many types of fungi have changed. The images are still useful, but if your students were looking for a resource I would not use this book. The author Elaine Pascoe has written a separate book on fungi that is up to date called, "A Kid's Guide to the Classification of Living Things: Fungi."
 
Signalé
mwestholz | May 4, 2016 |
This book contains useful information on the different ways fungi are classified. There is also a section devoted to identifying fungi from field research. The book is up to date with the changes to the classification system. The images are of actual fungi and not drawings, which is helpful in determining size, shape, location and variations between different organisms of the same species.

This book could be easily used by someone for a report or research project on fungi or decomposers. Students in grades 2-6 would be at the appropriate reading level for this book.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
mwestholz | May 4, 2016 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
86
Membres
1,922
Popularité
#13,398
Évaluation
3.8
Critiques
10
ISBN
152
Langues
1

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