Search Book Theme Book Theme Show options… Action and Adventure Activism and Social Issues Activities, Crafts and Games Airplanes and Flight Alphabet Books Animals Archaeology and Museums Architecture and Building Art and Photography Astronomy and Space Beach and Ocean Bedtime Stories Blindness and Vision Impairment Bugs and Snakes Bullying Cars, Trains, Boats and Things that Go Clothing and Fashion Colors and Patterns Communities Counting, Numbers, Math and Measuring Days of the Week, Months Deafness and Sign Language Detectives and Spies Dinosaurs Everyday Activities and Play Families Feelings and Emotions Food and Cooking Friendship and Kindness Geography and Cultures Ghost Stories and Halloween Government Growing Up Health and Our Bodies History Holidays and Celebrations Humor Imagination Immigrant Stories Inventions and Inventors Jobs People Have Learning Differences Lullabies Magic Medieval Tales (Knights, Kings, Princesses, and Castles) Music, Dance, Theater and Movies Nature and the Environment Nursery Rhymes Opposites People with a Disability Pets Rhyming, Word Play and Sounds School Science and Technology Seasons Shapes and Sizes Spirituality Sports Superheroes Telling Time Weather Words and Vocabulary Writers and Writing Grade Level Grade Level Show options… Babies and Toddlers Pre-K K-1 2-3 4-5 Topic Topic Show options… About Reading Activities Advocacy Afterschool and Community Programs Alphabet Knowledge Assessment and Evaluation Assistive Technology Autism Spectrum Disorder Background Knowledge Children’s Books Classroom Management Common Core Standards Comprehension Content Area Literacy Curriculum and Instruction Developmental Milestones Differentiated Instruction Dyslexia Early Literacy Development Ed Tech and Digital Media English Language Learners Executive Function Fluency Inclusion Intervention and Prevention Learning Disabilities Libraries Motivation Oral Language Parent Engagement Phonics and Decoding Phonological and Phonemic Awareness Preschool and Child Care Print Awareness Professional Development Reading Aloud Reading and the Brain RTI and MTSS School-Wide Efforts Social-Emotional Learning Special Education Speech, Language, and Hearing Spelling and Word Study STEM Literacy Struggling Readers Summer Reading Teacher Education Tutoring and Volunteering Vocabulary Writing Series Series Show options… Meet the Authors Meet the Experts PBS Shows Webcasts In the Classroom Literacy at Home Hiding Fritz As a fun aside, Chris Van Allsburg draws this famous bull terrier into every one of his books. Bus, bus, wait for us! Jane Yolen reads and critiques her very first poem. Reduce, reduce, reduce Eric Carle explains that while his final product may look simple, it didn’t start out that way. The first words Joanna Cole recalls the day that The Magic School Bus came into existence. Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? "The Polar Express" Chris Van Allsburg talks about how he wrote this holiday classic. The original "No, David!" David Shannon explains how No, David! is inspired by the artwork of his five-year-old self. Smoky Night Eve Bunting talks about her Caldecott Medal-winning book about the riots in Los Angeles. Jerry Pinkney and Earlham Street Drawing and creative play were encouraged at author and illustrator Jerry Pinkney’s childhood home on Earlham Street. Mom, Dad, how does this work? As a young girl, Gail Gibbons always asked questions about the things around her. Pagination First Previous … Page 33 Page 34 Page 35 Page 36 Current page 37 Page 38 Next Last Liked it? Share it!
Hiding Fritz As a fun aside, Chris Van Allsburg draws this famous bull terrier into every one of his books.
Reduce, reduce, reduce Eric Carle explains that while his final product may look simple, it didn’t start out that way.
The original "No, David!" David Shannon explains how No, David! is inspired by the artwork of his five-year-old self.
Jerry Pinkney and Earlham Street Drawing and creative play were encouraged at author and illustrator Jerry Pinkney’s childhood home on Earlham Street.
Mom, Dad, how does this work? As a young girl, Gail Gibbons always asked questions about the things around her.
