The girl in this book grows chocolate rabbits, tomatoes as big as beach balls, flowers that change color, and seashells in her garden. This is a humorous way to introduce a unit on seeds and/or the many commodities grown--or in some cases not grown--locally.

Meet Roberto and his kids! Kids are baby goats. In this book students will learn new vocabulary words while looking at extraordinary pictures. Vocabulary words in the book include: alfalfa, barn, beard, bottle, buck, doe, and kid. This book needs to be returned. 

Young readers learn what it is like to live on a sheep farm with the help of Audrey, a young sheep farmer! This book needs to be returned. 

I'm the Cat in the Hat, and I think that you need to come take a look at this thing called a seed. This non-fiction book introduces beginning readers to seeds and plant life cycles. The companion book to the Living Necklace lesson plan and the Living Necklace Kit. Please check the kit out separately. This book needs to be returned. 

From the bull to the barn cat to the wild bunny, the farmyard bustles with life. The rooster crows, the rams clash, the bees buzz, and over there in the garden, a snake — silent and alone — winds and watches. David Elliott’s graceful, simple verse and Holly Meade’s exquisite woodcut and watercolor illustrations capture a world that is at once timeless yet disappearing from view — the world of the family farm. The images in this book serve as great inspiration for student art projects!

On a wild windy night in a thunderstorm, Sam fetched home his sheep and tucked them up warm, with woolly socks on their toes and woolly hats on their heads, all safe and snug in a big cosy bed...So, who could it be going rat-atat-tat on Sam's front door? This book allows students to practice counting and to humorously predict what will happen to the sheep if they let their visitor in...

Award-winning author Grace Lin joins science writer Ranida T. McKneally to get kids talking about the science of food, the five food groups, and what a healthy meal looks like. Answering questions like "why are so many vegetables green?", "What's the difference between brown bread and white bread?", and "Why do beans make you gassy?", cheerful haiku poems and a simple Q&A format make this book a nutritious treat.The information in this book aligns with both the USDA's MyPlate guidelines and the Harvard School of Public Health's Healthy Eating Plate guidelines and back matter includes further information about healthy eating and nutritional guidelines, as well as a glossary. This book will need to be returned.

A counting book in rhyme presents various farm animals and their offspring, from a mother hen and her "little chick one" to a mother pig and her "little piglets ten." This book also includes related facts and activities.