Les Animaux De LA Ferme

by Karen Jacobsen

Children's Press is pleased to introduce True Books for a new generation! Completely redesigned for today's young, investigative reader, True Books are an indispensable addition to any collection. Each book guides the reader through the facts that nurture their need to know. The new, dynamic True Books design -- an inviting and interactive page format-- a readable and attractive typeface-- large, bold, and brilliant full-color photographs The True Books series takes the young reader beyond the standard, fact-filled text by adding avenues for further discovery. Each book includes a variety of sidebars, highlighting extra facts that will fascinate children. In the Important Words section, young readers will find a glossary of words that will both challenge and expand their vocabulary. Each book includes a To Find Out More section, where every curious reader can find a list of related books to read and organizations to contact. True Books also point readers to the vast electronic universe of information on the Internet. Each book will -- e-mail addresses to help the reader contact individuals and organizations-- appropriate newsgroups and mailing lists-- FTP sites to download fun and useful software Begun in the 1950s, True Books are universally embraced as the definitive nonfiction series for young readers. Now in its third incarnation, the True Books series has once again evolved to meet the needs and tastes of modern readers and educators.

45 pages, Unknown Binding

First published January 1, 1981

Reviews

[Bailey Carlson · Rating 3 out of 5]

This book is very educational and I really enjoyed it! Anybody reading this will learn so much about farm animals because there are so many facts given throughout the book. The pictures in it are actual photographs which helps put you on the farm and see what exactly they mean when talking about milking cows and pigs rolling in mud. Also, there is a vocabulary list as well as an index in the back of the book which really benefits the reader if they are having trouble understanding. This would be an exceptional book for students doing projects or reports on farm animals because it has so much depth as far as facts go.