HARCOURT Leveled Readers can be used to complement core programs or as the main materials in daily instruction. They help teachers meet all learning needs by building fluency and independence for all students, and provide practice and the application of reading skills and strategies, as well as support small-group instruction. Fiction and nonfiction books help all learners build fluency, independence, and motivation for lifelong reading success. All titles are full color and most are with supporting audio.
HARCOURT Leveled Readers can be used to complement core programs or as the main materials in daily instruction. They help teachers meet all learning needs by building fluency and independence for all students, and provide practice and the application of reading skills and strategies, as well as support small-group instruction. Fiction and nonfiction books help all learners build fluency, independence, and motivation for lifelong reading success. All titles are full color and most are with supporting audio.
Vivid photographs and clear, concise sentences describe the life cycles of animals and plants. Each title meets the life science standards for lower middle graders and develops vocabulary and language skills. Especially useful for reading hours, Chapter One programs, primary classrooms, and reluctant readers.
In this Early Bird title, readers learn about the physical characteristics, habitat, and behavior of the electric eel.
Vivid photographs and clear, concise sentences describe the life cycles of animals and plants. Each title meets the life science standards for lower middle graders and develops vocabulary and language skills. Especially useful for reading hours, Chapter One programs, primary classrooms, and reluctant readers.
In this Early Bird title, readers learn about the physical characteristics, habitat, and behavior of the opossum.
When Lulu grows up, she wants "a really, really big job." She doesn't want to wash elephants - she'd get all wet. She doesn't want to be a doctor - she doesn't like shots. She doesn't want to drive a big rig - hard hats itch. She wants the biggest, most important job of all - but what should it be? A mommy? An author? Nothing is out of the question for Lulu! Her simple game of "What’s the biggest job of all?" will open young readers to the many possibilities before them too.
