Carol Pugliano's Books

Read about the life cycle of oak trees.

This story is about a lion who wishes for a different color of fur so that he can blend into his environment.

Engage young readers throughout the school year with these easy and irresistible plays on seasonal topics such as back to school, Halloween, Thanksgiving, winter weather, Valentine's Day, the 100th day of school, and signs of spring.

This book is about instruments that are used in different parts of the world.

Eight short plays for grades 3-5, with writing prompts and activities that link to language arts, social studies, etc.

Perform this Canadian legend about old man winter.

Gather round, craft lovers! Assemble your clay, paint, crayons, scissors, and glue. This book will teach you how to make crafts that reflect the ideas and beliefs of people from other lands. Hop on your magic carpet and begin your journey!

Read about the life cycle of pine trees.

Perform this American tall tale about how Davy Crockett moved the sun.

Connect reading and social studies with 15 engaging and easy-to-read plays about famous Americans such as George Washington, Betsy Ross, Martin Luther King, Jr., Pocahontas, Harriet Tubman, and more! Kids will enjoy learning about these fascinating figures while building reading and oral-language skills. Designed for emergent readers, the plays feature simple, predictable language, as well as rhyme and repetition. Includes background information and extension activities. For use with Grades K-2.

This book is about the cats that live in the Serengeti and the adaptations that help them survive.

Hercules has already overcome ten difficult and dangerous challenges. Can he outsmart the Titan Atlas and be victorious again? Pandora desperately wants to open a mysterious box, despite repeated warnings not to. What will she do? How will Demeter's bargain with Hades create the seasons? Read these myths to find out.

This book is about the Native American legend that planet earth is formed from a small lump of dirt placed on a giant turtle's back.

Perform this folktale from Malaysia and Indonesia about cleverness.

Read about the life cycle of oak trees.

In this book, Bear and Bird go their separate ways in the winter and meet again in the spring.

A young mole named Milton learns to look beyond his poor eyesight to discover his many talents.

Turn your classroom into a readers' theater with this delightful collection of short, simple plays on themes kids adore-pets, dinosaurs, space, losing a tooth, birthday parties, making new friends, going to school, and many more. These lively plays include adorable illustrations that support the text as well as rhymes, repition, and predictable language to help bolster young children's reading and oral language skills. Comes complete with teaching strategies and cross-curricular extensions. For use with Grades K-1.

These days it's hard to know what to believe. Is the news on television and the internet real or fake? How can you tell? This comprehensive guide helps readers sift through the many types of information out there. It gives guidelines for deciding which sources can be believed. Using a wealth of examples from recent news, politics, and science, it teaches readers how to distinguish fact from fiction and truth from lies. It gives suggestions on how to function in a posttruth world.

This outstanding collection brings together essays that reflect on the nature of narrative, literary criticism, and history from a variety of theoretical and disciplinary perspectives, ranging from deconstruction, psychoanalysis, and trauma theory, to narratology, technology, economics, and aesthetics. Acts of Narrative includes responses from renowned scholars across a wide range of disciplines: philosopher Jacques Derrida; the literary critic J. Hillis Miller; W. J. T. Mitchell, well-known for his reflections on the visual world; and Cathy Caruth, one of the founders of the field of trauma theory. These essays are brilliant in their readings of other texts, but are also striking in the manner in which each becomes itself a narrative performance. Moreover, what starts out as an exercise in theorizing and reading moves, more often than not, into a meditation on social and political issues crucial for our own sense of ourselves.

Collects six stories featuring Barbie, including "A Dress-Up Day" in which Stacie and Kelly play a game of dress-up and fashion show with the items in Barbie's trunk and jewelry box.

Louie, the trumpeter swan with no voice, wants to communicate so he decides to go to school to learn to read and write.

When Annie and Jake try to find Herman the Hermit Crab a new shell to replace the one he has outgrown, there is nothing that fits, so they use measurement to solve the problem.

Jake bakes several cakes, and, with the help of his friends, divides them so that everyone has an equal share.

Max can't seem to get enough of anything! His mom makes some cookies and says Max and Emmy can only have one. But Max wants more! When he takes a trip to Dragon Land, Max meets the Wantmore Twins who allow him to overdo everything. He eats too much and plays too hard. But Max learns just in time to stop-because there is such a thing as too much fun!

Book's by Carol Pugliano

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