Fiction, Reading Recovery Level 19, F&P Level K, DRA2 Level 20, Theme Family, Stage Transitional-Early Fluent, Character Yukish

Reading Assessment book for use with the running records on the Columbia University Teachers College Reading & Writing Project Web site. Join Bumpy the Frog, an accident prone young amphibian, as he learns his strengths and limitations through adventures with his friends. F&P: K, RR/DLL: 19, DRA2: 20, Lexile: 710L, Stage: Transitional-Early Fluent, Type: Fiction

Meet five friendly frogs in this exciting addition to the much-loved That's not my... series. Babies love the best-selling That's not my... books with their bold illustrations, patches to stroke, and a mouse to spot on every page, all designed to develop sensory and language awareness.

Caldecott Honor-winning team Steve Jenkins and Robin Page explore form, color, and pattern, and capture the very unique nature of frogs in this brilliantly illustrated picture book. Perfect for fans of The Beetle Book, and young readers looking for nonfiction about this perennially fascinating animal. Long legs, sticky tongues, big round eyes, and other dazzling features--what's not to love about frogs? In this magnificently illustrated picture book, Caldecott Honor-winning team Steve Jenkins and Robin Page explore one of the world's most diverse--and most threatened--animals. With more than 5,000 different frog species on the planet, in every color of the rainbow and a vast number of vivid patterns, no creatures are more fascinating to learn about or look at. Jenkins and Page present a stunning array of these intriguing amphibians and the many amazing adaptations they have made to survive.

A brand new series of narrative non-fiction that tells the real-life stories of well-known animals.

Charlie is a little boy that sees a creature every day sitting in the pond on the way to school and wonders if it is actually a toad, or a frog? With his magic stone in hand he can finally speak in frog or toad and soon learns how unique each creature is. How a frog is a frog and a toad is a toad.