Senses in My World

Series of 5 titles

How do our five senses help us learn about the world? How do our senses work? These books for young readers explain the answers to these questions using everyday examples with bright, clear photographs. A diagram in each book shows the inner workings of the sense organs and a picture glossary reinforces new vocabulary.

Title   GRL Format Qty
Cover: Hearing Hearing F
Cover: Seeing Seeing F
Cover: Smelling Smelling F
Cover: Tasting Tasting F
Cover: Touching Touching F
Interest Level Kindergarten - Grade 3
Reading Level Kindergarten
Category Beginning Readers, STEM
Subject Science and Math, STEM
Copyright 2015
Publisher Jump!
Imprint Bullfrog Books
Language English
Number of Pages 24
Publication Date 2014-08-01
Dewey 612.8
Graphics Full-color photographs
Dimensions 7.75 x 7.75
Lexile 270-310
Guided Reading Level F
ATOS Reading Level 0.9
Accelerated Reader® Points 0.5
Features Glossary of key words, Index, and Table of contents

Reviews

Booklist (Ilene Cooper)

With only several sentences on every page, this entry in the Senses in My World series introduces the sense of smell to young children. How does our sense of smell work? “Tiny bits of scent float in the air. The nose breathes in the air. The brain understands the bits as smells.” A color photo shows a girl holding a bowl of popcorn, and dotted lines identified as scent bits head up to her nostrils. (Other, wavy lines are not labeled, which is a little confusing.) The rest of the book shows various items (pizza, stinky feet) to indicate that we get useful information from smells. Bold and colorful, this also contains an “Ideas for Parents and Teachers” section to help kids get the most out of reading an informational book.

Booklist (Ilene Cooper)

With only several sentences on every page, this entry in the Senses in My World series introduces the sense of smell to young children. How does our sense of smell work? “Tiny bits of scent float in the air. The nose breathes in the air. The brain understands the bits as smells.” A color photo shows a girl holding a bowl of popcorn, and dotted lines identified as scent bits head up to her nostrils. (Other, wavy lines are not labeled, which is a little confusing.) The rest of the book shows various items (pizza, stinky feet) to indicate that we get useful information from smells. Bold and colorful, this also contains an “Ideas for Parents and Teachers” section to help kids get the most out of reading an informational book.