Kaitlyn Ingersoll's Library

Liberty Elementary

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ISBN Title Author Description Publisher
9781338714586 Waiting Is Not Easy! Mo Willems Piggie tells Gerald she has a surprise for him, but it is not there yet so Gerald must be patient.
9780717283286 Walt Disney's Peter Pan James Matthew Barrie The adventures of Peter Pan, the boy who would not grow up.
9780717283361 Walt Disney's the Jungle Book Walt Disney Productions The animal friends of Mowgli, a boy raised by wolves, escort him out of the jungle to keep him safe in Disney's version of Rudyard Kipling's classic tale. Grolier
9781338714593 We Are in a Book! Mo Willems When Gerald the elephant and Piggie realize that they are in a book, they decide to have some fun with the reader.
9780525476696 We Gather Together: Celebrating The Harvest Season Wendy Pfeffer The fall equinox signals the time of year when we gather our harvests and give thanks for their bounty. With accessible, lyrical prose and vibrant illustrations, this nonfiction picture book explains the science behind autumn and the social history of harvest-time celebrations. We Gather Together presents a remarkable range of cultural traditions throughout the ages and the world, many of which have influenced our contemporary Thanksgiving holiday. Simple science activities, ideas for celebrating in school and at home, and a further reading list are included in the back of the book. Dutton Juvenile
Weasels
9780545617468 Weather Kristin Baird Rattini "Explores the causes of everyday weather phenomena, including how clouds form, why tornadoes twist, and how the sun helps life grow" --
Weird But True Halloween
Weird But True Ocean
9781338132212 Weird But True Sports Everything Has Its Weird Side-- Even Sports! Add Wacky Stats, Facts, And Stories To Your Arsenal Of Spots Trivia With This New Addition To The Very Popular Weird But True Series! With The Olympics On The Way, Discover Tons More Zany Fun, Focused Totally On The Subject Of Sports!
9781552851708 Welcome To The World Of Sharks (Welcome To The World Series) Diane Swanson Here is something to chew on. A shark can lose and replace over 30,000 teeth in its lifetime. That's just one of the amazing facts that award-winning children's author Diane Swanson writes about in this popular Welcome to the World title. The text and colorful photographs bring the underwater world of sharks to life. Stories of a shark that traveled from New York to Brazil and sharks that find their way through mazes will enthrall children. Young readers will learn what baby sharks are called, how fast sharks swim, and what kind of seafood they like.Includes a table of contents, index, sidebars, and full of extraordinary photography throughout. Walrus Books
0439288274 Wemberly Worried Kevin Henkes A mouse named Wemberly, who worries about everything, finds that she has a whole list of things to worry about when she faces the first day of nursery school.
9780545301732 Whale vs. Giant Squid Jerry Pallotta Examines killer whales and great white sharks, comparing such aspects as their sizes, brain structure, and abilities. Who Would Win
9781593188337 Whales Sopris West
9780439355759 What Do Sharks Eat For Dinner? (Scholastic Question And Answer Series) berger-melvin Book Scholastic Reference
OS_643421CC30632D00B44EECDA What do you do with a problem Kobi Yamada
What Do You Say Dear
9780545630856 What if You Had Animal Hair? Sandra Markle Discusses the ways that different animals use their hair to survive, including the polar bear, reindeer, and porcupine. Scholastic Paperbacks
9780545484381 What if You Had Animal Teeth? Sandra Markle Describes the characteristics of different animals' teeth, including beavers, camels, Bengal tigers, and narwhals. Scholastic Reference
9780448478999 What Is The Panama Canal? (What Was?) Janet B. Pascal, Who HQ Before 1914, traveling from the East Coast to the West Coast meant going by land across the entire United States. To go by sea involved a long journey around South America and north along the Pacific Coast. But then, in a dangerous and amazing feat of engineering, a 48-mile-long channel was dug through Panama, creating the world’s most famous shortcut: the Panama Canal! Penguin Workshop