Text Set

Amber Daub
Weather Text Set
Pooh and his friends wander through the Hundred-

Acre Wood discovering all kinds of things such as nocturnal
animals, how plants grow, and gravity. Each story
incorporates simple scientific facts while examining how
young children learn through listening, questioning,
observing, comparing, and experimenting. And every story
ends with a hands-on activity for parents and children to do
together.
Bentley, D., Milne, A. A., & Devaney, A. (2005). Where did the rain puddle go? Maitland, FL:
Advance.
In Do Tornadoes Really Twist? You will find

the answers to more than 70 questions about
tornadoes and hurricanes. How fast do tornadoes
move? Do tornadoes make noise? What is the eye of a
hurricane? How do hurricanes get their names? Read
straight through and become an expert on tornadoes
and hurricanes. Memorize facts that will amaze
everyone you know. Or just find the answers you
need—fast! There are hundreds of facts to collect,
plus dramatic illustrations that will show you the power and strength of these dangerous storms.
Berger, M., Berger, G., & Bond, H. (2000). Do tornadoes really twist?: questions and answers
about tornadoes and hurricanes. New York: Scholastic.
Amber Daub
After the rain comes down, the sun comes out

and dries the puddles. But the water isn’t gone. The
heat from the sun has turned it into water vapor—it
has evaporated. Eventually, this moisture in the air
condenses to form new clouds. Soon the rain will fall
again. Read on to find out all the ups and downpours
of the water cycle!
Branley, F. M., & Fraser, M. A. (2017). Down comes the rain. Harpercollins Inc.
It all starts with the sun. the sun shines on the

Earth and keeps it warm. We have day and night
because the Earth spins on its axis and we spend part
of each day facing the sun and part of the day facing
away from it. But why are days longer in the summer
than in the winter? The answer to this question is
explained through and experiment using a pencil, an
orange, and a flashlight. And when you see this,
you’ll know the reasons for the seasons.
Branley, F. M. & Rex, M. (2016). Sunshine makes the seasons. New York, NY: Harper, An
Imprint of HarperCollins.
Fasten your seatbelts as Ms. Frizzle and the

Magic School Bus take readers on the most amazing
field trips ever. Science has never been so much fun!
Cole, J., & Degen, B. (2017). The magic school bus inside a hurricane. New York: Scholastic.
Amber Daub
Ever lose your hat in a strong wind? Ever feel the wind
pushing you from side to side? Know why you can feel the wind,
but never see it? You will!
Delaney, G. (1992). Face the wind. Lafayette, LA: Huntington House.
Feel the wind blowing through your hair; hear

the wind whistling through cracks in your house; see
the wind making ripples on the surface of a lake or
pond.
Wind—moving air—is always blowing,

sometimes gently, sometimes strong. Powerful winds
can propel boats, wear away rocks, and turn windmills
to grind grain. But the strong winds of a hurricane,
which sometimes blow more than 100 miles an hour,
can knowck down trees.
Wind brings changes in the weather. Forecasters keep track of the strength and direction
of winds so they can predict sunshine or clouds, rain or snow, for the days ahead.
Feel the Wind. (2009). Paw Prints.

Amber Daub
A little white bear has lost his mother. To keep him

company while he waits for her, the cub builds a big snow
bear, and all his forest friends arrive to help. But as darkness
falls, their mothers call them home, and the cub is left alone
again.
Harper, P. (2012). Snow Bear. Heatherton, Vic.: Bonney Press.
What causes thunder and lightning? How do different clouds

form? What makes a tornado twist? Kids will discover the answers to
these questions and more in this colorful, photo-paced book. In this
inviting and entertaining format, kids will discover what causes the
weather they experience every day. This level 1 reader is written in an
easy-to-grasp style to encourage the meteorologists of tomorrow!
Rattini, K. B. (2013). National Geographic kids: weather. National Geographic Society.
Have you ever seen the wind? It helps your kite fly.
It blows the leaves from trees. It can turn into a hurricane or
tornado. Find out all about wind in this uplifting book.
Sherman, J. & Wesley, O. (2004). Gusts and gales: a book about wind. Minneapolis, MN:
Picture Window Books.
Amber Daub
Looks at how weather occurs, including

information about evaporation, clouds, precipitation,
and the job of meterologists.
Supraner, R., & Davidson, D. (1997). I can read about weather. Mahwah, NJ: Troll.

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Amber Daub

Weather Text Set

Pooh and his friends wander through the Hundred-

In Do Tornadoes Really Twist? You will find

After the rain comes down, the sun comes out

It all starts with the sun. the sun shines on the

Fasten your seatbelts as Ms. Frizzle and the

Delaney, G. (1992). Face the wind. Lafayette, LA: Huntington House.

Feel the wind blowing through your hair; hear

Wind—moving air—is always blowing,

Feel the Wind. (2009). Paw Prints.

A little white bear has lost his mother. To keep him

Harper, P. (2012). Snow Bear. Heatherton, Vic.: Bonney Press.

What causes thunder and lightning? How do different clouds

Rattini, K. B. (2013). National Geographic kids: weather. National Geographic Society.

Looks at how weather occurs, including

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