
“Lettuce makes me sick. “
Teacher could do this to study the immigration taking place in the United States and what that process looks like. Students can reach research. What immigrants have to do to find a home here.
teacher could use us to open up a unit about when colonies were moving west. They could also use this to study invasive species and what is native to North America versus what was brought over.
Week 9: Historical Fiction. with beautiful words in illustrations, the author highlights how a family brought apples, peaches, pears, plums, grapes, and cherries across the planes when all of the people were traveling to Oregon. Published in 2004
Love this #dedication 🤍
I enjoyed this fantasy novel set in 1800s Oxford. I fell in love with the characters. Near the end, I felt that the writing got strident and a bit preaching. The epilogue saved the end of the novel for me. 4 🌟
#tob23 #52bookclub23 #dedication @Clwojick @BookBelle84 @jennifer80 @Librarybelle @triplem80 @AshleyHoss820 @LauraReads @KarenUK @britt_brooke @CarolynM @Smarkies @LeeRHarry @Bluebird @Read4life @squirrelbrain @BarbaraBB @ravenlee
This sequel to Nat Enough sees Nat dealing with heartbreak and learning how to be a better friend - especially to herself. Nat‘s tendency to model herself on others (previously her toxic best friend, now her crush) is painful at first, then her new best friend calls her on it. After the conflict, Nat does some real growing. Kiddo loved this, and so did I.
Apples to Oregon.... was written by Deborah Hopkinson. This book highlights the adventure of a family that moves from Iowa to Oregon to plant an apple orchard.
Best #dedication I‘ve seen in awhile! 😂😂😂😂Can‘t wait to dive into this book now!