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Everything has gone green!
Celebrate Earth Day!
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The Earth and I
by Frank Asch (E Asch) (2008)
Rainbow colors illustrate this book about a boy describing the way he and planet earth benefit from each other.
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Uno’s Garden
by Graeme Base (E Base) (2006)
There are hidden pictures, math problems (and solutions), and a story going on in this book that explains how just by being here we affect the environment.
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Franklin Plants a Tree
by Paulette Bourgeois (E Bourgeois) (2001)
Franklin loses, finds, and then plants a sapling he was given for Earth Day.
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What Does the Sky Say?
by Nancy Carlstrom (E Carlstrom) (2003)
The sky poetically tells a little girl what to do in winter, at sunset, after it rains, in the fall and so on. |
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Our Big Home: an Earth Poem
by Linda Glaser (E Glaser) (2002)
A happy book describing the wonders of nature and the interconnectedness of living things. |
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Earth Mother
by Ellen Jackson (E Jackson) (2005)
Everybody has an opinion, and Earth Mother takes it in stride.
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The Whole Green World
by Tony Johnston (E Johnston) (2005)
A little girl puts on her cozy red shoes and with her shaggy dog goes on a seed planting adventure.
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Earth & Me, Our Family Tree: Nature’s Creatures
by J. Patrick Lewis (E Lewis) (2002)
Many different creatures talk to each other about their habitats, all of which make up the earth. |
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The Tree
by Dana Lyons (E Lyons) (2003)
Children come to save an 800 year old Douglas Fir. |
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One Leaf Rides the Wind: Counting in a Japanese Garden
by Celeste Mannis (E Mannis) (2002)
A young girl walks through a Japanese garden and counts the delightful things she sees. Readers are also introduced to haiku poetry. |
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Nature Spy
by Shelley Rotner (E Rotner) (1992)
Children are invited to explore the natural wonders through crisp, enticing photographs. |
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When the Earth Wakes
by Ani Rucki (E Rucki) (1998)
A bear cub and its mother compare the earth’s seasons to a child’s day. The text and illustrations are simple and sparse. |
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Making the World
by Douglas Wood (E Wood) (1998)
The world isn’t done yet. |
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When the Wind Stops
by Charlotte Zolotow (E Zolotow) (1997)
A mother reassures her son that nothing ends, they just start again in a new place. |
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