The Kids of Einstein Elementary Series
This series is best read in order
The Kids of Einstein Elementary #2: Titanic Cat (Einstein Elementary Chapter Book)
Age: 4-8
In series: #2
Author:
Explore The Kids of Einstein Elementary: Discover similar reads
Where Are My Glasses?
Janie Spaht Gill, Pearson Prentice Hall, unknown author, 1999
23 pages
Why to read
Engaging story encourages memory and attention development.
Playful illustrations captivate and stimulate young minds.
Empathy and patience are subtly taught throughout.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
Where Are My Glasses?
Janie Spaht Gill, Pearson Prentice Hall, unknown author, 1999
Why Does It Rain?
Marian B. Jacobs, Nancy Ellwood, 1999
24 pages
Why to read
Explains weather patterns in a kid-friendly manner.
Encourages curiosity about natural phenomena.
Supports early science education.
Engaging illustrations complement the text.
Why Does It Rain?
Marian B. Jacobs, Nancy Ellwood, 1999
Award winning
Behind Mr. Bunyan
Agnes Beaumont, 1996
48 pages
Why to read
Inspires creativity through historical and fantastical elements.
Enhances empathy, understanding diverse perspectives.
Strengthens reading skills with engaging narrative.
Supports emotional development and resilience.
Behind Mr. Bunyan
Agnes Beaumont, 1996
Award winning
Hammerhead Sharks
Deborah Nuzzolo, 2017
24 pages
Why to read
Explore the fascinating world of Hammerhead Sharks.
Engaging content enhances knowledge on marine life.
Supports development of scientific curiosity and literacy.
Perfect for shared reading, broadening child’s horizons.
Hammerhead Sharks
Deborah Nuzzolo, 2017
I Can't Fly And I Can't Swim
Simon Gough, 2011
24 pages
Why to read
Fosters resilience through imaginative storyline.
Encourages empathy and understanding among young readers.
Supports emotional development and self-acceptance.
Engaging narrative that promotes adventurous thinking.
I Can't Fly And I Can't Swim
Simon Gough, 2011
Award winning
Luca and the Unwanted Cats of Rome
Scott Olin, 2021
28 pages
Why to read
Vivid storytelling enhances children’s imagination.
Characters teach empathy and social responsibility.
Cultivates problem-solving through engaging narrative.
Encourages cultural awareness and appreciation.
Luca and the Unwanted Cats of Rome
Scott Olin, 2021
Award winning
I Am ddAea
Etta B Harbin, Blueberry Illustrations, 2020
30 pages
Why to read
Boosts creativity through unique, imaginative storytelling.
Characters demonstrate resilience and problem-solving skills.
Encourages parent-child discussions on overcoming obstacles.
Supports language development with engaging dialogue.
I Am ddAea
Etta B Harbin, Blueberry Illustrations, 2020
Independent Child's Speller
James Madison Watson, 2016
94 pages
Why to read
Enhances spelling skills through structured exercises.
Builds vocabulary with diverse word lists.
Encourages independent learning and cognitive development.
Tailored for children’s developmental stages.
