Picture of author.

About the Author

Image credit: Cherie Winner [credit: The Pennsylvania State University]

Series

Works by Cherie Winner

Bison (Our Wild World) (2001) 77 copies
Penguins (Our Wild World) (2002) 37 copies
Salamanders (Nature Watch) (1992) 24 copies
Coyotes (Nature Watch) (1995) 24 copies
Cryobiology (Cool Science) (2006) 14 copies
Lions (Our Wild World) (2001) 13 copies
Life in the Tundra (Ecosystems in Action) (2003) 12 copies, 1 review

Tagged

Common Knowledge

Members

Reviews

5 reviews
Much of what is presented would actually be familiar to many members of the target audience, but still I love the premise of "Kids' FAQs." Good supplement to a more comprehensive unit on bug-type critters, or a fun read for fans... and two pages worth of resources.
This informational book takes a very close look at many different species of bugs. It goes from those spiked with poison to thos who sting; from those that fly to those that crawl. Each page is filled with fun facts and valuable information.

In my opinion, this is a great book for children of all ages. Even as an adult, I learned some things I didn't know. The photos are colorful and likelike and the glossary is useful for terms that are unfamiliar.

For the first extension, children could go show more outside on a bug hunt and see how many of the bugs listed in the book they can find. Next, for the bugts they find that are not in the book, they could use other reference books to identify them. show less
Nice layout and formatting of information on various types of woodpeckers and their habitat,. A great source for children and teachers who are curious about woodpeckers or conducting a study on birds.
This book is broken into sections of cougars,leopards, lions, and tigers. All of these animals are considered big cats. Each section gives characteristics of what parts of the workld these animals are usually found. They give differnt nicknames for these animals as well. Each animal also has a fun fact about it at the ned of each section.

I enjoyed this book because the pictures were great. Pictures, in my opinion, make children want ot read books such as these more often. This book also had show more a lot of interesting facts and informative facts to help the children learn more about varieties of animals.

In the classroom, I would have a unit on animals. I would also have fun drawing activities in which the children would draw their favorite animal and then describe which group of animals it falls under.
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Awards

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Associated Authors

Statistics

Works
33
Members
580
Popularity
#43,222
Rating
½ 3.5
Reviews
5
ISBNs
49

Charts & Graphs