In this fictional narrative, Roddy, the class pet, has many likes and dislikes. Colorful illustrations and domain-specific vocabulary will help readers compare and contrast the things Roddy and the students like and dislike. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Sally Does Not Like Broccoli.
In this fictional narrative, the Miller family is sitting down to have dinner. Colorful illustrations and informative text will help readers follow along as Leia introduces family members. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Our Family Tree.
In this fictional narrative, Holly wants to paint. Explanatory text and a tight picture-text correlation will allow readers to learn domain-specific vocabulary. Readers will follow along as Holly paints her fingers and makes a turkey from her handprint! This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title We Make Art for Christmas.
In this fictional narrative, readers learn about how birds are born. Sequential text and colorful illustrations will help readers follow along as three birds hatch in a nest and their mother feeds them. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Robins Lay Eggs.
In this fictional narrative, Jim and his grandpa visit the zoo. Bright illustrations and key details will help readers with word recognition through their familiarity of common zoo animals. Readers count along with Jim as he sees different animals at the zoo. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Adding with Animals.
Children enjoy creating colorful holiday art in their art class. The diverse cultures and customs of the students are reflected in their colorful artwork. A picture-word glossary is included. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title The Class Photo.
A young girl describes what it is like to live with her grandma and grandpa. Domain specific vocabulary helps the reader to easily follow the narrative. Colorful photographs and a picture-word glossary are included. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title Grandma's Room.
In this fictional narrative, Brianna celebrates a special holiday with her family. Domain-specific vocabulary and colorful illustrations will help readers learn all about Kwanzaa. Follow Brianna as she learns the meaning of the seven principles and the meaning of the red, black, and green candles. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title We Celebrate Kwanzaa.
This life science title describes how an oak tree grows. The text structure is descriptive and sequential. Kids will be helped with word recognition through the tight picture-text correlation. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title All About Forests.
In this first-person fictional narrative, Luke will describe his special place and all the things that make it so great. Bright illustrations and key details will help readers learn many fun activities that can take place in a tree house. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Our Tree House.
William’s school has an important motto. In this fictional narrative, easy-to-comprehend vocabulary and bright illustrations will help readers follow along as all the characters try to do their best. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Our School Motto.
In this fictional narrative, readers will follow along as Natasha and her family celebrate a festive Russian Christmas. Bright illustrations and descriptive text will allow readers to be immersed in Russian culture and tradition. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title My Russian Grandmother Cooks Special Food for Christmas.
In this fictional narrative, descriptive vocabulary and colorful illustrations will help readers learn the steps necessary to follow a cookie recipe. Readers will follow along as Tanya goes shopping, mixes the right ingredients, and makes cookies for her school’s bake sale. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title We Buy Food at the Store.
Malia is at the pet store. What will she get there? Through descriptive text structure and colorful illustrations, this fictional narrative will help readers learn about getting a pet turtle. Readers will learn how turtles live and what is needed to take care of a turtle. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title My Sister’s Turtle.
In this first-person narrative a young girl explains the structure of her immediate and extended family. Vibrant photos correlate to the text as information is presented to the reader in a very accessible manner. A picture-word glossary is included. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title Who Are the Millers?
A young girl makes choices about what she does and does not like. In this first-person narrative, readers learn that Sally does not like broccoli, and in contrast they also find out what she does like. Vibrant photographs and a picture-word glossary are included. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title Roddy the Rabbit.
In this fictional narrative, Lia has a finger paint party. Bright illustrations and explicit text will help readers follow Lia and her friends as they make fingerprints on paper and turn them into animals. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Painting with My Fingers.
In this fictional narrative, classmates come together to make a quilt out of things that represent their cultures. Explanatory text and colorful illustrations will help readers learn about differences and similarities between classmates. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title We Are All Different.
A family celebrates Kwanzaa in this first-person narrative nonfiction title. A young girl explains how her family celebrates together as they carry out various family rituals and customs. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title Brianna's Best.
In this third-person fictional narrative, Sara works on an arts and crafts project. Colorful illustrations and key vocabulary will help readers learn alongside Sara that it is OK to make a mistake and to keep on trying until you get it right. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title It’s OK to Make Mistakes.
Jun and his mother look at old photos. In this fictional narrative, tight picture-text correlation and explanatory vocabulary will help readers follow along as Jun learns about his family tree. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title My Mom Shows Me Old Photos.
Sandra lives with her dad and grandma. In this fictional narrative, explanatory text and key ideas will help readers follow along as Sandra learns about her grandmother’s life. Bright illustrations will help readers learn the importance of listening and being respectful to one’s elders. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title I Live with My Grandma and Grandpa.
Milo is excited to take his class photo at school! Explicit vocabulary and colorful illustrations will help readers learn about the process of taking a class photo and what to expect. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title This Is My Class.
Li decides to test which paper airplane will fly the farthest for her class science experiment. With bright illustrations and domain-specific vocabulary, readers will learn the results of Li’s experiment and the steps to doing an experiment on their own. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Tamara Tests a Theory.
There’s a fire in the house. What do you do? Colorful illustrations will help readers follow along as Dwayne and his family deal with an emergency, and learn who to call for help. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title I’m a Good Citizen.
Readers learn the multiple roles of a school principal. Relationships between the principal, teachers, and students are explored and the important role of a principal in the school community is discussed. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title Principal For a Day.
A young girl explains how she and her diverse group of friends are all different from each other. In this first-person nonfiction narrative, vibrant photographs reinforce the idea of a community of students who respect each other and live in harmony. A picture-word glossary is included. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title The Quilt.
A young boy joins his family on a fun-filled trip to the food store. He explains his family’s shopping experience step by step in this educational narrative non-fiction title. A picture-word glossary is included. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title Tanya the Chef.
The colorful illustrations and descriptive text will help readers follow along as Antu decides to make a gift for her moms. Antu follows the directions to build a butterfly house, and she succeeds. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Art with Rectangles.
In this fictional narrative, Wanda gets to be principal for a day! Principal Okafor shows Wanda all the things they need to do during the day to take care of the school. Bright illustrations and comprehensive text will help readers learn the central message of how important learning is and some of the things that go into making sure kids have a place to learn. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Ms. Okafor Is Our Principal.
A young girl explains how she strives to be a good citizen in her community. She uses lessons taught to her by her parents to reach this goal. The young girl puts these lessons into action as she works to make her community a better place. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title The Fire and the Firefighter.
A mother and a daughter look through an old photo album. The daughter is delighted by the photos she sees in the album. She sees photos of her parents and grandparents when they were children. A picture-word glossary is included. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title Who Is the Man in the Photo?
The purpose of a school motto is described in this engaging nonfiction text. Readers are given the opportunity to understand the importance of a school motto. A picture-word glossary is included. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title Our School Motto Matters.
In this fictional narrative, Ted visits his uncle Bill. Explanatory text and bright illustrations will help readers learn alongside Ted about different kinds of watches and how they work. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title My Uncle Fixes Machines.
A young girl and her family celebrate Christmas at her Russian grandmother’s house. Culturally-specific vocabulary is introduced to the emerging reader as foreign customs and cuisine are explored in this entertaining and educational narrative. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title Fairy Tale Food.
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