DK Readers L1: Animals at Home

by David Lock

Early readers can explore the world around them with this informative book about animals in their natural habitats. Find out where animals live and what their homes look like. From bird nests, to spider webs, to bee hives, animals have some pretty creative ways of keeping their homes nice and tidy!

Stunning photographs combine with lively illustrations and engaging, age-appropriate stories in DK Readers, a multilevel reading program guaranteed to capture children's interest while developing their reading skills and general knowledge.

With DK Readers, children will learn to read—then read to learn!

Genres: Nonfiction, Animals, Childrens

32 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2007

Reviews

[Jonathan Ayres]

A refreshing change up to most non-fiction children's books about the natural world, featuring some traditionally less glamorous animals such as moths and wasps. Filled with lots of explanatory photos and specific animal-related words that make for a pleasant learning experience for (perhaps) older readers, as well as young ones.

[Natali]

It very good

[Fairy Biba]

So cute for little ones

[Chris The Story Reading Ape]

This is an exceptionally great little book for young readers, either for reading by themselves under guidance, or reading along with a spoken narrative.
The accompanying pictures on each page add interest and each creature shown is identified.
Recommended starter for kids to learn about the animals around them.

See my review also at:

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Animals-Home-...

http://www.amazon.com/Animals-Home-DK...

[Matthew Mealer]

Once again this is an awesome self read for third and forth graders. I love the simple read but the great pictures that go along to support the text. It had me looking at each page for a long time just to soak in some of the awesome images. Great photography.

[Madonna]

I like how the pictures are realistic and the book explains all kinds of different animals and the way they live in their home. The pictures fill the pages and this could be great for a science lesson on habitat and animals. I would read this to a lass ages k-2.

[Ashley]

Cute living book