Roberto Clemente (Spanish Version) 6-Pack

This story follows a robot throughout the day as he recognizes the shapes in the world around him. The bright illustrations and Spanish-translated text work together to engage beginning readers, help them recognize different shapes, and build their foundational reading skills.

Explore the lifecycle of a butterfly and learn about the transformation of caterpillars into beautiful butterflies. The connection to language arts is the rich vocabulary related to butterflies, caterpillars, and their transformations.

What do strawberries, eggs, and yogurt have in common? They're all good for you of course! Read this book to learn about even more delicious and nutritious foods. This book has been translated into Spanish and allows for a wonderful shared reading experience for children who are beginning readers and is an excellent tool for building the confidence new readers need to embark on the adventures that await them while reading! This 6-Pack includes six copies of this title, a lesson plan, and a Lap Book.

El gran poeta Antonio Machado (1875-1939) dedicó muchos de sus versos a los días azules de su infancia andaluza y al sol de los campos de Castilla, tan enamorado como estaba de la naturaleza. Fue además maestro en tierras de Soria, Baeza, Segovia y Madrid

Learn about the Earth and the Moon with this engaging Spanish science reader. With easy-to-read text, this book teaches students important scientific concepts and vocabulary including the phases of the Moon, the movement of the Earth around the sun, and the rotation of the Earth. Aligned to state and national standards, the book contains nonfiction text features like an index, a glossary, captions, bold font, and detailed images to keep students connected to the text. A hands-on science experiment helps students apply what they have learned and develops critical thinking skills.

Presenta un tratamiento claro, amplio y riguroso de los contenidos. Permite la atención a la diversidad del alumnado manteniendo como objetivo fundamental su preparación para la Universidad.

En 1605 Miguel de Cervantes concluía su historia de El ingenioso hidalgo don Quijote de la Mancha aventurando una posible continuación y abriendo, al mismo tiempo, la puerta a que otros pudiesen cantar «con mejor pluma» las andanzas de su héroe. Lo que no se imaginaba es que, casi diez años después y a la vista de que no salía la esperada segunda parte de su novela, un lector impaciente y tan entusiasta de su libro como hostil a su persona iba a arrebatarle el testigo para sacar de su retiro aldeano a don Quijote y a Sancho. Así, a finales del verano de 1614, este misterioso lector,...