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David L. Harrison

    Mammoth Bones and Broken Stones: The Mystery of North America's First People
    A Place to Start a Family: Poems about Creatures That Build
    Rhymes for the Times
    Wild Brunch
    Riesen sind nur halb so gross
    Reisen Sind Nur Halb So Groß
    • Wild Brunch

      Poems About How Creatures Eat

      • 32 Seiten
      • 2 Lesestunden

      Explore the fascinating feeding habits of various animals, uncovering the unique techniques and adaptations they use to obtain food. This book delves into the diverse diets and eating behaviors across the animal kingdom, highlighting the remarkable strategies that enable survival in different environments. Ideal for curious readers, it provides an engaging look at how animals interact with their ecosystems through their eating practices.

      Wild Brunch
    • Rhymes for the Times

      Literacy Strategies through Social Studies

      • 170 Seiten
      • 6 Lesestunden

      Incorporating career and college readiness standards, this resource features sixty engaging poems centered on social studies themes, such as US history and ancient civilizations. The use of poetry enhances literacy, fluency, and reading comprehension. Each lesson is structured with a model lesson, templates, examples, and student pages, fostering student engagement through verse. This innovative approach not only makes learning enjoyable but also deepens understanding of key social studies concepts.

      Rhymes for the Times
    • This poetry collection explores the fascinating world of animal architects, showcasing their incredible structures designed to attract mates and nurture their offspring. Through vivid imagery and lyrical language, it highlights the unique building techniques of various species, celebrating the intersection of nature, creativity, and the instinct to reproduce. Each poem invites readers to appreciate the artistry and purpose behind these remarkable constructions in the animal kingdom.

      A Place to Start a Family: Poems about Creatures That Build
    • Exploring the origins of the first humans in North America, David L. Harrison examines various theories, including migration via a land bridge from Siberia to Alaska or by boat along the northwest coast from Southeast Asia or Japan. Some archaeologists even propose a journey across the North Atlantic from Europe. The book features archaeological field photographs and illustrations by Richard Hilliard, portraying scientists as detectives unraveling ancient mysteries. It also includes maps, a glossary, sources, and an index for further exploration.

      Mammoth Bones and Broken Stones: The Mystery of North America's First People