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More NIMAC books are available at www.nimac.us. If you find your title in the NIMAC and not in Bookshare then please contact us to request it.
K12 World Astounding Animals
by Miriam Aronin Tisha Ruibal Alane Gernon-PaulsenNIMAC-sourced textbook
Kali's Story: An Orphaned Polar Bear Rescue (Into Reading, Read Aloud Module 9 #2)
by Jennifer Curtis John GomesNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> Follow the photographic journey of orphaned polar bear Kali (pronounced Cully) as he is rescued and whisked away to the Inupiat village of Kali (Point Lay in English). Villagers care for him until a plane flies him to the Alaska Zoo in Anchorage. There,he grows and learns skills from zookeepers filling in for his mother. Since young cubs need companionship, animal experts find a friend for Kali, Luna, a female polar bear, at the Buffalo Zoo in New York.
Kanchil Outsmarts the Crocodile: A Folktale from Malaysia and Indonesia
by Carol Pugliano-MartinPerform this folktale from Malaysia and Indonesia about cleverness.
Keeping Clean in the Wild (Fountas & Pinnell Classroom, Guided Reading)
by Suzanne SladeNIMAC-sourced textbook
Keeping Your Balance (Fountas & Pinnell Classroom)
by Danielle BerkowTHAT ONE SPECIAL THING Some kids can zoom around on a skateboard… ride a horse… do tricks on ice skates. What's the one special thing you need if you want to do those things? Look inside. NIMAC-sourced textbook
Kenya (A to Z)
by Justine Fontes Ron FontesThis series meets National Curriculum Standards for: Social Studies: Culture Time, Continuity, & Change
The King's Bed (Fountas & Pinnell Classroom, Guided Reading)
by Anna Keyes Judy BrownNIMAC-sourced textbook. Ouch! The king doesn't fit in his bed. What can he do?
Kitchen Table Science
by Elena Martin*Finalist for the 2012 National Book Critics Circle Award for Criticism* *A Publishers Weekly Top 10 Literary Criticism and Essays Pick for Spring 2012* The first work of prose by the brilliant poet Kevin Young, winner of the Graywolf Press Nonfiction Prize Taking its title from Danger Mouse’s pioneering mashup of Jay-Z’s The Black Album and the Beatles’ The White Album, Kevin Young’s encyclopedic book combines essay, cultural criticism, and lyrical choruses to illustrate the African American tradition of lying—storytelling, telling tales, fibbing, improvising, “jazzing. ” What emerges is a persuasive argument for the many ways that African American culture is American culture, and for the centrality of art—and artfulness—to our daily life. Moving from gospel to soul, funk to freestyle, Young sifts through the shadows, the bootleg, the remix, the grey areas of our history, literature, and music.