In this fictional narrative, Ben is at the spelling bee and it is his turn to spell a word! The text structure features a detailed description of what it is like to compete at the spelling bee. Bright illustrations will help readers follow along and learn who won the spelling bee. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Ben Is Good at Spelling.
Children explore their vibrant classroom environment in this engaging nonfiction text. Key details of a typical classroom are illustrated using direct picture-text correspondence. A picture-word glossary is included. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title My Special Desk.
In this fictional narrative, Toby and his mom decide to build a doghouse for their pet dog, Chick. Domain-specific vocabulary and bright illustrations will help readers to follow along with Toby and his exciting activity. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Nuts and Bolts.
Readers learn about Asra, a young girl from India who now lives in Dallas, Texas. Asra reads about a traditional Indian wedding and dreams of her own. A picture-word glossary is included. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title Mrs. Gupta's Sari.
In this narrative fiction work, Jenny and her family celebrate her father and the United Stated Navy. Bright illustrations and descriptive text will teach readers facts about the American flag. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Symbols of America.
Concepts of math are combined in this fun trip to the playground. Bright illustrations and key details will help readers count along with the main character all the things he encounters at the playground. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title The Slide at School.
A young girl describes her mother’s exciting job as an airplane pilot. The events of a pilot’s flight from New York to Texas are explained in an easy to understand and accessible manner. The geography of the United States is highlighted in this nonfiction narrative. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title Wings.
In this fictional narrative work, Ryan and his babysitter go exploring in the backyard. Bright illustrations and key vocabulary will help readers learn about all that you can find outside. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Our Rope Swing.
Lia lives on a farm and helps her mother take care of it. Colorful illustrations and descriptive text will help readers follow along as Lia helps her mother throughout the day and the year. Readers will learn how peas are grown from seeds and how people can grow their own dinner. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title I Help on Our Farm.
Readers learn about famous American symbols with James, a young boy who enjoys studying American history in school. Geography and history are presented in an exciting and easy to understand manner. A picture-word glossary is included. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title The Stars and Stripes.
This narrative nonfiction text gives readers insight into what it is like to have a parent who serves in the military overseas. A young girl explains key details of her dad’s job in the military. She also offers insight into her own life as the child of a soldier. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title The Package.
A young girl explains that her mom has remarried and that the structure of her family has changed. She introduces the reader to her new stepdad and new stepbrother. A picture-word glossary is included. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title My New Room, My New Brothers.
In this fictional narrative, Adrian receives a package from his father and a surprise present, too! A family structure with one parent working far away is introduced. Bright illustrations and explanatory text will help readers follow along as the main character learns about Germany’s rich culture. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title My Dad Is in the Army Overseas.
Jed has homework to do! In this fictional narrative, colorful illustrations and key vocabulary will allow readers to follow along as Jed does his homework assignment with his dad. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Andre’s Father Goes to School.
Students are taught about the importance of environmental protection on Earth Day. Students take a field trip in which they are taken to a park to pick up and recycle trash. Strong picture-text correlation describes their enjoyable and educational trip. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title Tony's Tree.
In this fictional narrative, Theo will build his own robot and program it to move in certain directions. Domain-specific vocabulary and colorful illustrations will familiarize readers with key building terms. Theo will learn that following directions is important and that he can build a robot. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title I Can Build a Robot.
Kim’s mom gets married, and Kim gets a new dad and two new brothers. She gets a new room, too! Sequential text and key details will help readers follow along and learn about Kim’s new family structure. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title My New Family.
Feelings of holiday joy are evoked as a young girl celebrates Christmas with her family. See her family celebrate Christmas together as they participate in their annual holiday traditions. A picture-word glossary is included. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title Secret Santa.
In this fictional narrative, Tony goes to his school’s Earth Day fair. Descriptive text structure and colorful illustrations will help readers learn the importance of trees and their role in removing pollution from the air. Follow along as Tony decides to celebrate Earth Day by planting a tree. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Earth Day.
A bright young boy diligently prepares for a spelling test and ultimately reaches his goal of becoming a good speller. His preparation process is explained step-by-step in an easy to understand and accessible manner. A picture-word glossary is included. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title The Spelling Bee.
In this fictional narrative, Sarah and her family are celebrating Passover. Domain-specific vocabulary and colorful illustrations will help readers learn about the holiday. Follow Sarah and Hannah as they hide a piece of matzo as part of a family tradition. Where can it possibly be? This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title We Celebrate Passover.
In this fictional narrative, colorful illustrations and domain-specific vocabulary wil help readers follow along as Cindy starts a new school, and her new teacher asks her to do an experiment. Readers learn along with Cindy what happens when certain ingredients are mixed. She learns that change is hard, but it can still be fun. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Tawana Presents Her Idea.
Riley and her family head outside at night to gaze at the stars. Colorful illustrations will help readers build strong domain-specific vocabulary and learn about constellations and stars. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Stars in the Sky.
A young girl and her grandpa go to a parade to celebrate their town’s 100th birthday. People of all ages celebrate together in this charming narrative. A picture-word glossary is included. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title Happy Birthday, Townville.
Joey’s mom is a pilot, and he’s going to go on a plane for the first time. In this fictional narrative, descriptive text structure and colorful illustrations will help readers learn about the process of flying on a plane. Readers will follow along as Joey gets a wing pin and gets to look out the window his entire trip. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title My Mother Is a Pilot.
Today is the school food fair, and every student brings something to share! In this fictional narrative, descriptive text structure and colorful illustrations will help readers learn about diverse cultures and some of their cuisine. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title My Mom Works in the School Lunchroom.
Bright illustrations and key vocabulary will help readers learn how a fox outsmarts a dog and where it gets its nickname from. This fictional narrative about a fox and his adventures provides a strong sequential text structure. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title All About Foxes.
In this fictional narrative, students go on a field trip to the science museum. They even build and race cars! the bright illustrations and domain-specific vocabulary will help readers learn about what a science museum has to offer. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Our Bus Trip.
Quinn visits the library with her mom. In this fictional narrative, bright illustrations and descriptive text will help readers learn about a different country and its culture. Quinn learns about the capital of India and about the sari, too! This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Asra Is from India.
A student explains her mom’s role in a school lunchroom. This sequential text, told from the point of view of a student, explains her mom’s day-to-day duties at her job. The mom’s importance to the school community is also explained. A picture-word glossary is included. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title The Food Fair.
Amy sits in the front of her classroom. She keeps her school supplies in her desk. In this fictional narrative, key details and colorful illustrations will help readers become familiarized with items in a student’s desk. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Places in Our Classroom.
Alan is looking forward to participating in secret Santa! In this fictional narrative, descriptive text structure and bright illustrations will help readers follow along as Alan chooses a person to give a present to, gets the present, and exchanges presents! This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title We Celebrate Christmas.
In this fictional narrative, May does all the tasks necessary to take care of her horse. Bright illustrations and domain-specific vocabulary will allow the reader to learn and understand the central message of how important it is to help out and do chores. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title Grass Is Green.
Dylan’s parents volunteer at the soup kitchen and bring Dylan with them. Bright illustrations and key ideas will help readers follow along as Dylan wants to do something nice for someone and decides to give a girl a gift. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title My Family Likes to Help People.
A young boy celebrates Passover with his family. Annual holiday traditions are explained with domain-specific vocabulary as the family celebrates Passover together. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title The Matzo Mystery.
Known for its unique blend of social science and legal research, Crime and Criminology, Fifteenth Edition uses an interdisciplinary approach to bring a sprawling subject into sharp relief. From the history and theory of criminal law to today’s hot-button topics, leading scholar Reid clearly explains to students how criminology affects and relates to criminal justice policies. Key Features: An effective and unique balance of social science and legal research. Media Focus and Global Focus boxes that give context to theories with discussions of current, real-life events. Student-friendly chapter outlines, chapter summaries, key terms, exhibits, study questions, and Internet assignments. Case excerpts and related material organized in a supplement to make the book more flexible for a variety of class structures. New material on: medical marijuana, mental illness, cybercrime, crimes by and against the police, and the impact of gender and race in sentencing decisions.
Tim and his dad are in the truck parade! Kids will be helped with word recognition through their familiarity with vehicles and the tight picture-text correlation. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title My Dad’s Truck.
A young boy celebrates Passover with his family. Annual holiday traditions are explained with domain-specific vocabulary as the family celebrates Passover together. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title The Matzo Mystery.
Readers learn about Asra, a young girl from India who now lives in Dallas, Texas. Asra reads about a traditional Indian wedding and dreams of her own. A picture-word glossary is included. This nonfiction title is paired with the fiction title Mrs. Gupta's Sari.
Kim’s mom gets married, and Kim gets a new dad and two new brothers. She gets a new room, too! Sequential text and key details will help readers follow along and learn about Kim’s new family structure. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title My New Family.
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