Top-rated books by Jeannie St. John Taylor
Books like Jeannie St. John Taylor’s
Computer Wizards: Internet Magic
Claire Pye, Ruth Cassidy, Claire Pye, Ruth Cassidy, 2003
32 pages
Why to read
Engaging tale of technology and adventure.
Fosters digital literacy and safe internet habits.
Encourages teamwork and creative problem-solving.
Ideal for budding tech enthusiasts.
Computer Wizards: Internet Magic
Claire Pye, Ruth Cassidy, Claire Pye, Ruth Cassidy, 2003
Springboard Friends Stage 2: the Race
Malachy Doyle, 1999
Why to read
Engaging story that fosters competition and teamwork.
Dynamic, diverse characters enhance social understanding.
Encourages resilience and determination through narrative.
Supports early literacy and language skills development.
Springboard Friends Stage 2: the Race
Malachy Doyle, 1999
Award winning
Bob's Pizza (Bob the Builder)
Abbey Campbell Cook, Hot Animation, Louisa Campbell, 2004
24 pages
Why to read
Engaging story about teamwork and creative solutions.
Features beloved character, Bob the Builder.
Encourages collaboration and persistence among young readers.
Vibrant illustrations complement the engaging narrative.
Bob's Pizza (Bob the Builder)
Abbey Campbell Cook, Hot Animation, Louisa Campbell, 2004
King of the Mountain
Janie Spaht Gill, 1997
23 pages
Why to read
Engages kids with captivating, adventurous storytelling.
Characters embody teamwork and leadership qualities.
Enhances critical thinking through problem-solving scenarios.
Ideal for family reading, strengthens bonds.
King of the Mountain
Janie Spaht Gill, 1997
Award winning
Get That Pest!
Erin Douglas, Wong Herbert Yee, 2000
24 pages
Why to read
Engaging story encourages interactive and fun learning.
Strengthens understanding of teamwork and cooperation.
Enhances early literacy and language skills.
Addresses managing nuisances in humorous ways.
Get That Pest!
Erin Douglas, Wong Herbert Yee, 2000
Much in Little: A Compendium of Facts & Information: For the Use of Girls' Schools
William Allbut, Mrs. Wm. Allbut, Mrs. William Allbut, 2016
134 pages
Why to read
Enhances knowledge with comprehensive facts and information.
Tailored for girls' schools; promotes gender-specific education.
Encourages curiosity and lifelong learning.
Ideal for developing focus and academic skills.
Much in Little: A Compendium of Facts & Information: For the Use of Girls' Schools
William Allbut, Mrs. Wm. Allbut, Mrs. William Allbut, 2016
New Mother (Cover-To-Cover Chapter Books: Settling the Colonies)
Tom Owens, Margaret Sanfilippo, 1999
56 pages
Why to read
Immersive historical adventure enhances historical knowledge.
Encourages empathy through realistic character challenges.
Strengthens reading skills with complex narrative structure.
Fosters family discussion on history and colonization.
New Mother (Cover-To-Cover Chapter Books: Settling the Colonies)
Tom Owens, Margaret Sanfilippo, 1999
Award winning
Reading Planet - The Storm - Yellow: Comet Street Kids
Adam Guillain, 2017
16 pages
Why to read
Engaging adventure story sparks imagination.
Characters teach resilience and teamwork.
Helps develop early reading skills.
Encourages parent-child bonding through reading.
