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Who Is Hungry? (Into Reading, Level C #4)
by Julie HaydonNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> 'Who Is Hungry?' shows many different animals and the different things that they eat.
Who Was the Greatest Electrical Inventor? (Into Reading, Level S #9)
by Sharon ParsonsNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> Life without electricity is difficult to imagine. Almost everything we do—and every gadget or appliance we have in our homes—relies on electricity. In this book, we'll meet some of the clever inventors and scientists whose 'electric' contributions have made such a difference in our lives. Who was the greatest electrical inventor? You decide!
Whoosh!: Lonnie Johnson's Super-Soaking Stream Of Inventions (Into Reading, Read Aloud Module 5 #3)
by Chris Barton Don TateNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> You know the Super Soaker. It’s one of top twenty toys of all time. And it was invented entirely by accident. Trying to create a new cooling system for refrigerators and air conditioners, impressive inventor Lonnie Johnson instead created the mechanics for the iconic toy. <p> A love for rockets, robots, inventions, and a mind for creativity began early in Lonnie Johnson’s life. Growing up in a house full of brothers and sisters, persistence and a passion for problem solving became the cornerstone for a career as an engineer and his work with NASA. But it is his invention of the Super Soaker water gun that has made his most memorable splash with kids and adults.
Whoosh: The Story of Snowboarding (Into Reading, Level N #72)
by Lisa TrumbauerNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> Does sliding downhill on the snow at high speed sound like fun to you? If so, you’d like snowboarding!
Whose Eye Am I? (Into Reading, Read Aloud Module 3 #3)
by Shelley RotnerNIMAC-sourced textbook <P><P>"Who am I?" ask captions alongside close-ups of colorful animal eyes. As readers guess which animal belongs to each eye, they will discover that each animal has a unique and amazing way of seeing. Snakes have clear eyelids that cannot ever open or close. Some sea creatures have hundreds of eyes around the edges of their shells. Many animals can see colors that are invisible to humans. Brimming with vivid and engaging photographs, this book also includes a clear explanation of how human eyes work, a labeled diagram of a human eye, a glossary, and an index. <P><P>Lexile Measure: AD770L
Whose Hands Are These?: A Community Helper Guessing Book (Into Reading, Big Book Module 2)
by Miranda Paul Luciana PowellNIMAC-sourced textbook <P><P>If your hands can mix and mash, what job might you have? What if your hands reach, wrench, yank, and crank? The hands in this book―and the people attached to them―do all sorts of helpful work. And together, these helpers make their community a safe and fun place to live. As you read, keep an eye out for community members who make repeat appearances! Can you guess all the jobs based on the actions of these busy hands? <P><P>Lexile Measure: AD420L
Why Coyote Howls at the Moon (Rigby Leveled Library, Level L #38)
by Rob Arego Vicki BradleyNIMAC-sourced textbook
Why Living Things Need… Homes (Into Reading Texas, Read Aloud Module 9 #1)
by Daniel NunnNIMAC-sourced textbook
Why the Leopard Has Spots (Rigby Leveled Library, Level L #51)
by Katherine Mead Barry RockwellNIMAC-sourced textbook
Why the Moon Is Ivory: A Vietnamese Folktale (Into Reading, Level P #34)
by Cheryl Noll John ManosNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> In this Vietnamese folktale, Sister Sun and Sister Moon's parents ask them to watch over the people of Earth. However, there is a problem with their plan. Will the two sisters find a solution, or will the people of Earth be doomed to permanent daylight?
Why the Sun and the Moon Live in the Sky (Into Reading, Trade Book #5)
by Elphinstone Dayrell Blair LentNIMAC-sourced textbook <P><P>Sun and his wife, the moon, lived on Earth and built a large house so that the water people could visit. But so many poured in that they were forced to move to the sky. <P><P>Lexile Measure: 570L
Wildfire (Into Reading, Level P #71)
by Mike Graf Nina KudinovaNIMAC-sourced textbook. As Scott watches his favorite weather forecaster on a Saturday afternoon, wildfires are moving toward his neighborhood. Pushed by hot, dry winds, the fires move quickly, and soon Scott and his neighbors have to evacuate. But Scott is home alone! Will he be able to save his cat and find his family as the fires draw dangerously near?
The William Hoy Story: How a Deaf Baseball Player Changed the Game (Into Reading, Read Aloud Module 1 #3)
by Nancy Churnin Jez TuyaNIMAC-sourced textbook <P><P>Winner - 2017 Storytelling World Resource Award Honor Book Finalist - 2017 North Texas Book Festival Best Children's Books <P><P>All William Ellsworth Hoy wanted to do was play baseball. After losing out on a spot on the local deaf team, William practiced even harder—eventually earning a position on a professional team. But his struggle was far from over. In addition to the prejudice Hoy faced, he could not hear the umpires' calls. One day he asked the umpire to use hand signals: strike, ball, out. That day he not only got on base but also changed the way the game was played forever. William “Dummy" Hoy became one of the greatest and most beloved players of his time!
The Wind and the Sun: An Aesop's Fable (Rigby Leveled Library, Level L #44)
by Elsie Nelley Mehrdokht AminiNIMAC-sourced textbook
Windy Days (Into Reading, Level I #15)
by Heather HammondsNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> On windy days, we can hear the wind blow. We can feel the wind. The wind makes things move.
Winning Catch (Georgia)
by Isabel L. Beck Roger C. Farr Dorothy S. StricklandNIMAC-sourced textbook
The Wonder of Hawaii (Into Reading, Benchmark 3-6, Level W #14)
by Heera Kang Jeff HopkinsNIMAC-sourced textbook
The Wonderful Water Cycle (Rigby Leveled Library, Level L #52)
by Lisa ShulmanNIMAC-sourced textbook