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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.
Weather and Seasons
by Lawrence Hall of Science University of California at BerkeleyNIMAC-sourced textbook
Weather to Remember (Reach Into Phonics Ser.)
by Malik Patel Dee Wallis Deborah J. ShortNIMAC-sourced textbook
What a Night! (Into Reading, Level N #77)
by Carmel Reilly Rob ManciniNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> Kayla, Joe and Dad are on their way to the Grand Theatre in the city. They are so excited to see Mum perform in a musical! But then something terrible happens – the car won’t start! How will they get to the theatre now?
What a Pain! (Fountas & Pinnell Classroom, Guided Reading)
by Michelle OlmstedNIMAC-sourced textbook. Why It Hurts to Get Hurt. There's a reason why you feel pain. Learn why it hurts so much when you bite your tongue or burn your finger.
What Can You Do?
by Linda Lott Ginger NielsonThe fun and excitement of English and Language Arts learning continues in Grade 2 of Reading Street. This comprehensive and dynamic curriculum for homeschooling is geared toward young children who have some foundational English and Language Arts knowledge and are ready to strengthen their skills. Comprised of engaging activities, challenging content and weekly quizzes, Reading Street: Grade 2 is the next step in your child's path toward becoming a lifelong learner and reader. As with all Reading Street products, the Grade 2 system is formatted to help students meet certain age-appropriate goals. After completing this English and Language Arts homeschool program, your child should be able to: Read and comprehend two-syllable words. Identify common prefixes (such as pre-, un-, or re-) and suffixes (such as -able, -ad and -er). Correct mistakes made when reading out loud. Read books with two or more chapters. Understand the structure of stores (i. e. beginning, middle and end). Start selecting reading materials based on his/her own interests. Identify the "who," "what," "when," "where," "why" and "how" of the text. While the goals of second Grade English and Language Arts are numerous, Reading Street will help you craft engrossing lessons. Your child will garner important English and Language Arts skills while completing a workbook, reading stories and poems, and taking assessments. Planning these lessons will be easier than ever, as all Reading Street systems are broken down into weekly Big Ideas. All the work your child does on a given week is formulated around that single concept for an organized and challenging curriculum. With six easy-to-follow units, Reading Street: Grade 2 is the perfect tool for homeschooling parents. Your child will enjoy the reading selections and activities, and you'll love to see your student growing into a knowledgeable individual. We're confident that this product is the right one for you. For more information on the specific materials found in Grade 2 of Reading Street, check out the Features and Benefits page.
What Is It Made Of? (Rigby PM Shared Readers #Levels 3-5)
by Julie HaydonA boy and his father go to a park and use the play equipment.
What's Up?: Watching the Night Sky (Into Reading, Level N #56)
by Olivia SnowNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> Have you ever gone outside to look at the night sky? This book can help you learn what to look for.
When the Moon is Full: A Lunar Year (Into Reading, Trade Book #6)
by Penny Pollock Mary AzarianNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> A lunar guide describes the folkloric names of twelve moons according to Native American tradition and showcases their defining characteristics in short verse and beautifully detailed hand-colored woodcuts.
When the Wind Blows and the Sun Shines: Based on an Aesop Fable
by Alison Hawes Bee WilleyNIMAC-sourced textbook
Where Is Fish?
by Abby Seaborne George HamblinThe fun and excitement of English and Language Arts learning continues in Grade 2 of Reading Street. This comprehensive and dynamic curriculum for homeschooling is geared toward young children who have some foundational English and Language Arts knowledge and are ready to strengthen their skills. Comprised of engaging activities, challenging content and weekly quizzes, Reading Street: Grade 2 is the next step in your child's path toward becoming a lifelong learner and reader. As with all Reading Street products, the Grade 2 system is formatted to help students meet certain age-appropriate goals. After completing this English and Language Arts homeschool program, your child should be able to: Read and comprehend two-syllable words. Identify common prefixes (such as pre-, un-, or re-) and suffixes (such as -able, -ad and -er). Correct mistakes made when reading out loud. Read books with two or more chapters. Understand the structure of stores (i. e. beginning, middle and end). Start selecting reading materials based on his/her own interests. Identify the "who," "what," "when," "where," "why" and "how" of the text. While the goals of second Grade English and Language Arts are numerous, Reading Street will help you craft engrossing lessons. Your child will garner important English and Language Arts skills while completing a workbook, reading stories and poems, and taking assessments. Planning these lessons will be easier than ever, as all Reading Street systems are broken down into weekly Big Ideas. All the work your child does on a given week is formulated around that single concept for an organized and challenging curriculum. With six easy-to-follow units, Reading Street: Grade 2 is the perfect tool for homeschooling parents. Your child will enjoy the reading selections and activities, and you'll love to see your student growing into a knowledgeable individual. We're confident that this product is the right one for you. For more information on the specific materials found in Grade 2 of Reading Street, check out the Features and Benefits page.
Where is Hoppy? (Rigby Leveled Library, Level L #36)
by Misha Herenger Jeff HopkinsNIMAC-sourced textbook
Where We Come From, Where We Go (Reach Into Phonics Ser.)
by Jane Kincaid Juan Medina Deborah J. ShortNIMAC-sourced textbook
Whistling Harry (Fountas & Pinnell Classroom, Guided Reading)
by Carole Crowe Santy GutiérrezNIMAC-sourced textbook. Is It Fantasy? Fantasy stories include things that could not happen in real life. Everything else in a story could seem real. But if one event could never happen in the real world, then the story is a fantasy. In this story, Harry acts like a real kid. His family seems pretty normal. He goes to a typical school. But one thing happens to Harry that could never happen to a real boy. So this story is a fantasy.
Who Makes the Rules?
by Lola M. SchaeferThis book is about who makes the rules and why rules are needed. (Set of 6 with Teacher's Guide and Comprehension Question Card)