“My little baby bear, Will you go to sleep? You want to giggle with me, As I count the sheep!” Have some bedtime giggles with your little baby bear while reading this warm and tender poem. My Little Baby Bear is a charming and accessible book that’s great for young children. It works wonderfully as a bedtime story or a read-aloud during the day. The book works well with a drum to sing the poem together as a group.
A set of leveled readers with a First Nations focus. Strong Readers are chock full of science, numeracy, social responsibility, health and career education, language arts and oral language teachings. The books are rich with text features, connect easily to reading comprehension strategies and have beautiful illustrations and photographs. The majority of titles are interconnected which provide many teaching opportunities.
It is winter. The land lies still, quiet and stark beneath a blanket of snow. The tiny footprints of a mouse can be seen in the light of the moon. Wrapped in the quiet, and there in the bleak, there stood a wise mouse, preparing to speak. The words that mouse chose were from many years past. She spoke them into the cold night air. So begins the enchanting story of a very special Winter Solstice celebration. Kwakwaka’wakw author Terri Mack and Tsimshian artist Bill Helin have collaborated to bring us this story of strength, friendship and celebration. The lyrical text and engaging illustrations will appeal to readers of all ages.
There are four seasons during a year, winter, sping, summer and fall. Which season do you think it is on the cover of this book? Which season is it outside right now?"--Back cover.
A set of leveled readers with a First Nations focus. Strong Readers are chock full of science, numeracy, social responsibility, health and career education, language arts and oral language teachings. The books are rich with text features, connect easily to reading comprehension strategies and have beautiful illustrations and photographs. The majority of titles are interconnected which provide many teaching opportunities.
A set of leveled readers with a First Nations focus. Strong Readers are chock full of science, numeracy, social responsibility, health and career education, language arts and oral language teachings. The books are rich with text features, connect easily to reading comprehension strategies and have beautiful illustrations and photographs. The majority of titles are interconnected which provide many teaching opportunities.
The buzzing sound fades away when the bee flies off. The fawn twitches his large ears and looks about. He can hear trickling water close by. He walks to the far side of the meadow, down a rocky bank, and to a little creek below.
A Mi'kmaw-language early reader primer about the Medicine Wheel and the four animals -- Eagle (Kitpu), Wolf (Paqtɨsm), Bear (Muin) and Buffalo (Mestapekajit).
A Mi'kmaw-language early reader primer about the Medicine Wheel and the four animals -- Eagle (Kitpu), Wolf (Paqtɨsm), Bear (Muin) and Buffalo (Mestapekajit).
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