The engaging Explore My World picture books invite kids to take their first big steps toward understanding the world around them and are just the thing for parents and kids to curl up with and read aloud. In Explore My World Frogs, curious kids learn about the fascinating world of frogs, especially their growth from tadpole to full-grown frog and the relationship between baby frogs and their parents.
Frogs is an informational book that explains different characteristics of a variety of frogs. I would use this book during the animal habitats science unit to help students understand the different types of habitats that animals dwell in. My response activity would be to have the students create a four square. The middle of the four square will be labeled animal habitats and each square will be labeled with a specific habitat (ex: ocean, forest, desert, arctic). The students will draw pictures of three animals for each habitat and include environmental illustrations and labels.
I learned that there are over 5000 different frogs around the world. The photography is beautiful. This is a good book for young children, learning about nature. I think my grandchildren would like it.
I gave this book a three-star rating. It wasn't the best book I've ever read but it gave out good information about the book. I really liked the pictures in this book as well. The summary of this book is to invite kids to take their first big steps toward understanding the world around them and are just the thing for parents and kids to curl up with and read aloud. In Explore My World Frogs, curious kids learn about the fascinating world of frogs, especially their growth from tadpole to full-grown frogs and the relationship between baby frogs and their parents.
It's been FRAWG MANIA here. This book offers a good overview of most things froggy without being very technical. The clear pictures of the four-stage tadpole-to-frog breakdown were especially helpful. This book also offers close-up clear photos of many frog species, in that way NatGeo is famous for. Lu was enthralled. Neither of us was too happy about the surprise SPIDER photo in the diet section, but alas. These nonfiction animal books always seem to sneak a freaking spider photo in.