What are opposites in nature?
From the Series Looking at Nature
Everything in nature has an opposite, or at least, that is the way people describe things that are the most unlike. This engaging book shows these extreme differences in sizes, colors and light, texture, smell and taste, the states of water, landforms, positions and directions on Earth, seasons, and even in people. An activity spread asks children to find opposite characteristics in a group of animals.
Format | Your Price | Add |
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978-0-7787-3326-3
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$21.95 | |
978-0-7787-3346-1
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$8.95 | |
978-1-4271-9496-1
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$26.00 |
Interest Level | Kindergarten - Grade 3 |
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Reading Level | Grade 1 |
Age Range | 5 - 8 |
Dewey | 508 |
Lexile | IG460L |
ATOS Reading Level | |
Guided Reading Level | J |
Subjects | Life Science |
Genres | Nonfiction |
Publisher | Crabtree Publishing |
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Imprint | Crabtree Classics |
Copyright | 2011 |
Number of Pages | 24 |
Dimensions | 8.5 x 9.5 |
Graphics | Full-color photographs |
BISACS | JNF013050, JNF051000, JNF013000 |
Rights Included | WORLD |
Language | English |
What are opposites in nature? - Children's Literature
Concepts are sometimes hard to grasp and opposites may be a challenge for some. In the opening spread readers learn that everything in nature has an opposite. If something is rough then another item will be smooth to be the counterbalance. One of the easiest opposites to understand may be size. Something is big versus small, or tall versus short or heavy versus light. Another of our sense is touch which can tell us the texture of things. Sometimes we can tell the texture just by looking at something like the spiny back of a hedgehog.
Author: Bobbie Kalman
Glossary of key words |
Index |
Table of contents |
Full-color photographs |