CHANGES

by Thomas B. Allen

Describes, in rhymed text and illustrations, how things in nature change as they grow and develop.

Genres: Nonfiction, Science, Picture Books

32 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1991

About the author

Thomas B. Allen's writings range from articles for National Geographic Magazine to books on espionage and military history.
He is the father of Roger MacBride Allen.

Reviews

[Andrew Jameson]

It's about changes. It talks about how plants change. It talks about how people change too. This book has a lot of photographs. I liked it because there are a lot of photos. They talk about all kinds of different animals and how they change. It is cool how the plants change.

[Artlab]

Photography / seasons

[Hannah Starnes]

Students learn how plants change as they grow in this book. You can have them grow their own plants from seeds and record the changes in growth throughout the unit/year.

[Siskiyou-Suzy]

Yeah, just okay. Definitely useful for educational purposes for the youngins'. However, not overly interesting or beautiful. Some of the sizing of the photographs bugged me a bit. Also, I understand the purpose of photographs in a book like this, but I find that I far, far, far prefer children's books with art because the photography dates the heck out of books in a way good art may not.