Shelley Rotner

Simple text and photographs introduce basic emotions--happy, grumpy, thoughtful, and more--and how people express them.

Tells about grandparents and their relationships with grandchildren.

See the tall buildings. Hear a train speeding by. Smell the nuts roasting at a street stand. The city stimulates all of our senses in exciting ways. This book is a wonderful discussion and activity starter for children who live in or visit the city, and also ideal for classroom use in studying the five senses.

Shelley Rotner's vivid photographs help you see, hear, taste, smell, and touch your way through a season on a working farm.

Most young children consider the local supermarket the source for their food, and quite logically so. Urban children are especially uninformed when it comes to knowing what food looks like in its natural state: that French fries start as potatoes growing underground, that bread begins as grain on stalks in wheat fields, or that maple syrup is drawn from trees. This photo essay takes a look at a variety of childhood favorites, tracing different kinds...

Audisee® eBooks with Audio combine professional narration and sentence highlighting for an engaging read aloud experience! Friends can come in many different colors, shapes, and sizes. Through bright photographs and simple text, young readers will discover the many ways to be a friend and how to celebrate all the different kinds of friendships they have. "Just the ticket for starting conversations about the importance and fun of making all kinds...

"Big or small, similar or different-looking, there are all kinds of families. Some have one parent, some have two, and many include extended family. This inclusive look at many varieties of families will help young readers see beyond their own immediate experiences"--Amazon.com.

Photographs and simple text show the many ways in which work can be accomplished.

Explores the many different shades of human skin, and points out that skin is just a covering that does not reveal what someone is like inside.

Text and photographs explain what it is like to live with A.D.D., or attention-deficit disorder.