ELA

THIS BOOK IS PART OF THE DINOSAURS CURRICULUM KIT

A collection of eighteen poems about dinosaurs, by authors including Lee Bennett Hopkins, Lilian Moore, and Myra Cohn Livingston.

THIS BOOK IS PART OF THE DINOSAURS CURRICULUM KIT

A collection of humorous poems about dinosaurs.

THIS BOOK IS PART OF THE DINOSAURS CURRICULUM KIT

A pop-up sequel to Dinosaur Roar! follows a collection of leaping lizards on their way to a celebration at the swamp, a party that dinosaurs of every color and size look forward to attending.

THIS BOOK IS PART OF THE DINOSAURS CURRICULUM KIT

Describes different kinds of dinosaurs, and how paleontologists study them.

THIS BOOK IS PART OF THE DINOSAURS CURRICULUM KIT

Young readers can learn simple facts about dinosaurs in this Hello Reader! Science book. Find out which dinosaurs were the smallest, the tallest, the strongest, and many other facts. This nonfiction book has rhyming text and realistic colorful illustrations of these extinct creatures.

THIS BOOK IS PART OF THE DINOSAURS CURRICULUM KIT

Some might think there aren't any questions left to ask about dinosaurs, but there's still so much we don't know about these mysterious creatures. In a colorful, easy-to read format, dinosaur afficionado Bernard Most asks and answers questions such as: Did dinosaurs have whiskers? How old did they grow to be? Fascinating questions and simple drawings make scientific inquiry fun!

THIS BOOK IS PART OF THE DINOSAURS CURRICULUM KIT

A collection of jokes and riddles about dinosaurs and cave men, including "Why doesn't anyone play with Brontous? He was a saur loser."

THIS BOOK IS PART OF THE DINOSAURS CURRICULUM KIT

Draws parallels between the physical characteristics and capabilities of particular dinosaurs and specific children and incorporates the name of each child into that of the dinosaur.

THIS BOOK IS PART OF THE DINOSAURS CURRICULUM KIT

In prehistoric days there were many different kinds of dinosaurs, big and small, those with spikes and those with long sharp teeth.

Can you fathom a time when no one knew what a dinosaur was?That was true in the mid-nineteenth century, until a Victorian artist named Waterhouse Hawkins brought these ancient animals to life for all to see. Originally in his native England, and later in New York City, he devoted more than three decades to building the first life-size models of dinosaurs, and he dazzled the world with his awe-inspiring creations.