Second-Science

= Unit 1 =

Lesson 1
Lehn, B. (1999). What is a scientist? New York: Millbrook Press.

Lesson 3
Kirk, D. (2005). The listening walk. New York: Callaway. Showers, P.(1993). The listening walk. New York: HarperCollins.

Lesson 4
Maestro, B. (1990). Temperature and you. New York: Lodestar Books. Munsch, R. (1992). 50 below zero. New York: Annick Press. Rahn, J. E. (1983). Keeping warm, keeping cool. New York: Atheneum. = Unit 4 =

Lesson 1
Barrett, J. (1978). Cloudy with a chance of meatballs. New York: Atheneum Publishers. DePaola, T. (1984).The cloud book. New York: Holiday House. Dorros, A. (1989). Feel the wind. New York: HarperCollins Publishers. Hutchins, P. (1974). The wind blew. New York: Macmillan Publishing Co. Shaw, C. (1988). It looked like spilt milk. New York: HarperTrophy.

Lesson 2
Branley, F. (1997). Down comes the rain. New York: HarperTrophy. Branley, F. (1999). Flash, crash, rumble, and roll. New York: HarperTrophy. Keats, E. (1962). The snowy day. New York: Viking Juvenile. Markle, S. (1993). A rainy day. New York: Scholastic. Marzano, R. J., Pickering, D. J., & Pollock, J. E. (2001). Classroom instruction that works: Research-based strategies for increasing student achievement. Alexandria, VA: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. Nelson, R. (2001). A rainy day. Minneapolis, MN: First Avenue Editions.

Lesson 3
Maestro, B. (1990). Temperature and You. New York, New York: Lodestar Books. Munsch, R. (1992). 50 Below Zero. Toronto, Canada: Annick Press.

Lesson 4
Gibbons, G. (1993). Weather forecasting. New York: Simon & Schuster. Hesse, K. (1999). Come on, rain! New York: Scholastic. Hutchins, P. (1993). The wind blew. New York: Aladdin. Koscielniak, B. (1998). Groundhog predicts the weather. Boston, MA: Houghton-Mifflin. Laser, M. (1997). The rain. New York: Simon & Schuster. Marzano, R. J., Pickering, D. J., & Pollock, J. E. (2001). Classroom instruction that works: Research-based strategies for increasing student achievement. Alexandria, VA: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. Prelutsky, J. (1984). It's snowing! it's snowing. New York: Greenwillow. Simon, S. (2000). Weather. New York: HarperTrophy. Tresselt, A. (1999). Hide and seek fog. New York: HarperTrophy. = Unit 5 =

Lesson 1
Carlson, N. (1993). How Does the Wind Walk? New York, New York: MacMillan DePaola, T. (1994). Four Stories for Four Seasons. New York, New York: Simon & Schuster. Gibbons, G. (1988). The Seasons of Arnold’s Apple Tree. Orlando, Florida: Voyager Books Gibbons, G. (1996). The Reasons for the Seasons. New York, New York: Holiday House Books Rockwell, A. (2004). Four Seasons Make a Year. New York, New York. Walker Books for Young Readers. Roca, N. (2004). The Four Seasons Series. Baron’s Educational SeriesBinding Rouillard, W, (2000). Barnaby: Seasons in the Park. Barnaby and Company Publishing = Unit 6 =

Lesson 1
Asimov, I. (1991). Why does the moon change shape? New York: Gareth Steven Publishing. Branley, F. (1987). The moon seems to change. New York: Harper & Row. Fowler, A. (1991). So that’s how the moon changes shape. New York: Children’s Press, Inc. Murphy, P. (2004). Why does the moon change its shape? New York: Powerkids Press. Willis, S. (2001). Tell me why the moon changes shape. New York: Franklin Watts, Inc.

Lesson 2
Driscoll, M. (2004). A child's introduction to the night sky: The story of the stars, planets, and constellations--and how you can find them in the sky. New York: Black Dog & Leventhal Publishers. Ingle, A. (1993 ). The glow-in-the-dark planetarium book. New York: Random House. Mitton, J. (2004). Once upon a starry night: A book of constellations. Washington, DC: National Geographic Children's Books. Mitton, J. (2006). Zoo in the sky: A book of animal constellations. Washington, DC: National Geographic Children's Books. Ray, H.A. (1976). The stars: A new way to see them. New York: Houghton Mifflin. = Unit 7 =

Lesson 1
Gans, R. (1997). Let’s Go Rock Collecting. New York, New York: Harper Collins. Lowell, S. (1992). The Three Little Javelinas. Flagstaff, Arizona: Luna Rising.

Lesson 2
Baylor, B. (1974). Everybody Needs a Rock. New York, New York: Antheneum Books for Young Readers. Christian, P. (2000). If You Find a Rock. New York, New York: Harcourt Children's Books. Gans, R. (1997). Let’s Go Rock Collecting. New York, New York: HarperTrophy. Hiscock, B., (2004). The Big Rock. New York, New York: Aladdin. Hooper, M. and Coady, C. (1996). The Pebble in My Pocket. New York, New York: Viking Press. Steig, W. (1969). Sylvester and the Magic Pebble. New York, New York: Alladin. Rosinsky, N. (2004). Hard, Soft, Smooth, and Rough. New York, New York: Picture Window Books. = Unit 8 =

Lesson 2
Carle, E. The Tiny Seed. (1970). New York, New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company. Heller, R. Plants That Never Ever Bloom. (1984). New York, New York: Scholastic, Inc. Royston, A. How Plants Grow. (1999). Chicago, IL: Heinemann Library. Worth, B. (2001). Oh Say Can You Seed? All About Flowering Plants. New York, New York: Random House.

Lesson 3
A story such as The Velveteen Rabbit or Corduroy

Lesson 4
Glaser, L. Wonderful Worms. (1992). Brookfield, Connecticut: The Millbrook Press. Hipp, A. The Lifecycle of an Earthworm. (2002). New York, New York: The Rosen Publishing Group. = Unit 9 =

Lesson 1
Anderson, Lena & Bjork, Christina. (1978). Linnea’s Windowsill Garden. Stockholm: R&S Books. Berenstain, Stan & Jan. (1996). The Berenstain Bears Grow-It! Mother Nature Has Such a Green Thumb. New York: Random House. Butler, Daphne. (1991). First Look in the Forest. Milwaukee: Gareth Stevens Children’s Books. Carle, Eric. (1970). The Tiny Seed. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company. Doris, Ellen. (2001). Life at the Top: Discoveries in a Tropical Forest Canopy. Austin: Raintree Steck-Vaughn Publishers. Fowler, Allan. (2001). From Seed to Plant. New York: Children’s Press. Heller, Ruth. (1984). Plants That Never Ever Bloom. New York: Scholastic, Inc. Howell, Laura, Rogers, Kirsteen, & Henderson, Corinne. (2001). The Usborne Internet-Linked Library of Science: World of Plants. London: Usborne Publishing. Inches, Alison. (2002). Corduroy’s Garden. New York: Penguin Books. Kite, L. Patricia. (1995). Insect-Eating Plants. Brookfield: The Millbrook Press. Llewellyn, Claire. (1998). I Didn’t Know That Some Plants Grow in Midair. Brookfield: Copper Beech Books. Loewer, Peter & Jean. (1997). The Moonflower. Atlanta: Peachtree. Maestro, Betsy. (1992). How Do Apples Grow? Chicago: Heinemann Library. Morgan, Sally. (1996). Flowers, Trees, and Fruits: Biology Facts and Experiments. New York: Kingfisher. Ontario Science Centre. (1994). Starting with Science: Plants. Toronto: Kids Can Press. Royston, Angela. (1999). How Plants Grow. Chicago: Heinemann Library. Royston, Angela. (1999). Flowers, Fruits and Seeds. Chicago: Heinemann Library. Scholastic. (1998). The Magic School Bus; In the Rain Forest. New York: Scholastic, Inc. Wexler, Jerome. (1995). Sundew Strangers: Plants That Eat Insects. New York: Dutton Children’s Books. Wood, Robert W. (1991). Science for Kids: 39 Easy Plant Biology Experiments. Blue Ridge Summit: Tab Books. Worth, Bonnie. (2001). Oh Say Can You Seed? All About Flowering Plants. New York: Random House. Zalben, Jane Breskin. (1995). Pearl Plants a Tree. New York: Simon & Schuster Books For Young Readers. Zolotow, Charlotte. (1999), The Beautiful Christmas Tree. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company.

Lesson 2
Bodach, V. (2006). Roots. Mankato: Capstone Press, Inc. Carle, E. (2001). The Tiny Seed. New York: Aladin. Cole, H. (1997). Jack’s Garden. New York: Harper Trophy. Cox, R., and Cork, B. (1990). Flowers. Usborne First Nature Series. London: Usborne Publishing. Heller, R. (1983). The Reason for a Flower. New York: Penguin Putnam. Hutts-Astor, D. (2007). A Seed is Sleepy. New York: Chronicle Books. Jeunesse, G., Delafosse, C., and Mettler R. ( 1991). Flowers. New York: Scholastic. Khisty, V. (2006). Fruits. Mankato: Capstone Press, Inc. Khisty, V. (2006). Leaves. Mankato: Capstone Press, Inc. Khisty, V. (2006). Roots. Mankato: Capstone Press, Inc. Khisty, V. (2006). Seeds. Mankato: Capstone Press, Inc. Khisty, V. (2006). Stems. Mankato: Capstone Press, Inc. Kudlins, K. (2005). What Do Roots Do? New York: NorthWord Books for Young Readers. Krauss, R. (2004).The Carrot Seed. New York: Harper Trophy. Robbins, K. (2007). Seeds. Springfield: Atheneum.

Lesson 3
Baker, J. (1993). Where The Forest Meets the Sea. New York, New York: Scholastic Cowcher, H. (1988). Rain Forest. New York, New York: Scholastic Gibbons, G. (1997). Nature's Green Umbrella. New York, New York: HarperTrophy Johansson, P. (2004). The Dry Desert: A Web of Life (A World of Biomes). Berkeley Heights: Enslow Elementary Johansson, P. (2004). The Forested Taiga: A Web of Life (A World of Biomes). Berkeley Heights: Enslow Elementary Johansson, P. (2004). The FrozenTundra: A Web of Life (A World of Biomes). Berkeley Heights: Enslow Elementary Johansson, P. (2004). The Temperate Forest: A Web of Life (A World of Biomes). Berkeley Heights: Enslow Elementary Johansson, P. (2004). The Tropical Rainforest: A Web of Life (A World of Biomes). Berkeley Heights: Enslow Elementary Johnson, R. (2005). A Walk in the Boreal Forest. Minneapolis, MN: Carolrhoda Books Posell, E. (1982). New True Book: Deserts. Chicago, IL: The Children's Press. Pratt, K.(1992). A Walk in the Rainforest. California: Dawn Publications. Taylor, B. (1992). Desert Life. New York, New York: DK Publishing Inc. Wilkins, S. (2001). Temperate Forests. New York, New York: Bridgestone Books.

Lesson 4
Guiberson, B. (1993). Cactus Hotel. New York, New York: Henry Holt and Co. Brett, J. (2005). The Umbrella. New York, New York: Scholastic. Bash, B. (2002). Desert Giant. California: Sierra Club Books for Children. Collard, S. (2000).The Forest in the Clouds. Watertown, MA: Charlesbridge Publishing. = Unit 10 =

Lesson 1
Brown, M. (1977). The Important Book. New York: Harper Trophy.

Lesson 2
Miles, E.(2002). Eyes. NH: Heinemann Miles, E.(2002). Fur and Feathers. NH: Heinemann Miles, E.(2002). Legs and Feet. NH: Heinemann Miles, E.(2002). Paws and Claws. NH: Heinemann Miles, E.(2002). Skin. Scales ,and Shells. NH: Heinemann Miles, E.(2002). Wings, Fins and Flippers. NH: Heinemann Perkins, W.(2007). Let’s Look at Animal Ears. MN: Capstone Press Perkins, W.(2007). Let’s Look at Animal Eyes. MN: Capstone Press Perkins, W.(2007). Let’s Look at Animal Feathers. MN: Capstone Press Perkins, W.(2007). Let’s Look at Animal Feet. MN: Capstone Press Perkins, W.(2007). Let’s Look at Animal Legs. MN: Capstone Press Perkins, W.(2007). Let’s Look at Animal Noses. MN: Capstone Press Perkins, W.(2007). Let’s Look at Animal Tails. MN: Capstone Press Perkins, W.(2007). Let’s Look at Animal Teeth. MN: Capstone Press Perkins, W.(2007). Let’s Look at Animal Wings. MN: Capstone Press Wormell, C. (2006). Teeth, Tails, & Tentacles: An Animal Counting Book. Running Press Book Publishers.

Lesson 3
Goor, R. (1988). Heads. New York: Atheneum. Gross, R. (1995). Questions and Answers About What Animals Eat. New York: Scholastic. Lauber, P. (1992). What Big Teeth You Have. New York: Harpercrest. Munsterberg, P. (1997). Beastly Banquet: Tasty Treats for Animal Appetites. New York: Dial. Steig, W. (1982). Doctor DeSoto. New York: Farrar Straus. Steig, W. (1986). Doctor DeSoto Goes To Africa. New York: Farrar Straus. Parker, S. (1989). Mammal (Eyewitness series). New York: Knopf. Parker, S. (1988). Skeleton (Eyewitness series). New York: Knopf.

Lesson 4
Allen, J..(2003). Are You A Butterfly? Massachusetts: Kingfisher Ehlert, L. (2001). Waiting for Wings. New York: Harcourt Children's Books

Lesson 5
Lauber, P. (1995). Who Eats What? Food Chains and Food Webs. New York, New York: Harper Collins