Who doesn't love to dive into a good meal? Our sense of taste is important-without it, how would we know what we like to eat? Early readers take a tour of their taste buds and explore worlds of flavor. From a fresh, sweet orange to a yummy slice of pizza, readers will learn all about this savory sense. Strong picture-text correlation enhanced by full-color photographs helps build early reading skills in budding, hungry readers.

Do you forget things sometimes? Have you ever forgotten your hat? Do you ever forget to take your lunch to school? What else do you forget?

Touch is one of the earliest senses we develop. It's easy to understand: just reach out and grab it! Beginning readers are, given an opportunity to explore a world of textures in this book. From rough surfaces like sand to smooth cloths and silks, the contrast between sensations makes for a learning experience at every turn. Full-color photographs provide strong picture-text correlation to enhance comprehension of this basic science concept.

Through straightforward text and vivid images, the concepts of hot and cold are, explained in a way that is easy for readers to comprehend using topics such as food and seasons. A "Words to Know" section at the beginning of the book helps students learn new vocabulary they will encounter in the text, while suggestions for other titles and websites encourage students to learn more.

This wordless shared-reading book is perfect for children who do not yet know how to read or who are just beginning. The detailed, bright photographs will teach children about the five senses and encourage them to tell a story, describing each sense.

We use them to pick things up. We use them to clap, motion to others, and can even use them to count to ten, they're our hands. In this book, readers learn that we use our hands to do many wonderful, convenient things. Vibrant photographs show readers how to properly, care for their hands to keep them clean and healthy. Fact boxes impart additional interesting tidbits about our helpful hands.

Many objects could be described as bumpy: roads, footballs, and even a toad's skin. Learning to describe objects and discern how they're different from or like other objects is an important part of the early elementary curriculum. This carefully written, at-level narrative demonstrates the use of the adjective bumpy, aided by colorful pictures to aid readers' comprehension of each accessible sentence.

Anyone who has ever gotten drenched in a rainstorm knows what it is to be dry, but learning to identify objects as dry can be tricky for the youngest learners. This beneficial book teaches readers how to classify familiar objects as wet or dry with short, achievable sentences carefully constructed for vocabulary acquisition. The accessible narrative is accompanied by bright, interesting photographs of the objects.

There are so many things to touch and feel! Our sense of touch helps us understand the world around us. Is what we touch cold or hot? Is it smooth or rough? Is it dry or wet? This cute, helpful book teaches growing readers all about their sense of touch a

When people think of soft things, they immediately conjure up images of furry bunnies and similarly textured animals and objects. This inviting book helps young readers to do the same, as learning about textures is an important tenet of the early elementary curriculum. Carefully selected photographs of soft objects make the concept of texture clear to the reader as well as aid in vocabulary acquisition.