This comical, adorable, and fascinating reader documents the lives of monkeys living in the wild and includes details regarding their behavior, families, and environment. The carefully constructed text guarantees a successful and rewarding reading experience for level 2 readers who are able to read alone, with minor assistance. The photography and extras featured in this title ensure a fun and interactive experience for the reader.
National Geographic supports K-12 educators with ELA Common Core Resources. Visit www.natgeoed.org/commoncore for more information.
Monkeys live in very different habitats. Some live in rainforests, grassland, and in cities and towns. Arboreal means that the monkeys live in trees. Monkeys, apes, and humans are primates.
I am in loved with this book especially because I love monkeys.I really enjoy this series from National Geographic.The pictures showed quite a variety of monkeys from all over the world.This book introduces early readers to monkeys. Describing their habits, food choices, how they use tools, and even some cultural traditions surrounding monkeys, the book is sure to make readers learn more about monkeys.I really recommend this books for any grade level.The text contains captions, labels, diagrams, and a Q/A section on each page engage readers and keep them reading to learn more about monkeys and their habitats.This book allows children to the world of monkeys, with colorful photographs and fun facts offering information on their behavior and physical characteristics.
With playful chapter titles such as "Monkey Business" and "Monkeying Around," this book introduces early readers to monkeys. Describing their habits, food choices, how they use tools, and even some cultural traditions surrounding monkeys, the book is sure to make readers smile. But there are serious notes among all the hilarity as the author identifies how humans are threatening the survival of monkeys through the destruction of their habitat. The photographs are wonderful, of course.
I really enjoy this series from National Geographic. The photographs are wonderful. The jokes are silly. The text is just right. I think we'll have to try out their Super Reader program. http://kids.nationalgeographic.com/ki...