Books like Tracks in the Snow
Award winning
Just For You! What Do You Know? Snow!
Cheryl Hudson, Sylvia Walker, 2004
32 pages
Why to read
Explores fascinating snow-related facts and phenomena.
Encourages curiosity and inquiry about natural sciences.
Engaging storytelling promotes literacy and retention.
Suitable for shared reading, strengthens family bonds.
Just For You! What Do You Know? Snow!
Cheryl Hudson, Sylvia Walker, 2004
Award winning
Mystery at Shadow Pond
Mary C. Jane, 1965
128 pages
Why to read
Intriguing mystery enhances problem-solving and analytical skills.
Engaging narrative fosters a love for reading.
Strong character development supports emotional growth.
Encourages curiosity and discovery through suspenseful storytelling.
Mystery at Shadow Pond
Mary C. Jane, 1965
Award winning
Why I Love Winter
Daniel Howarth, 2014
30 pages
Why to read
Captures the magic and excitement of winter beautifully.
Encourages appreciation of seasonal changes and nature.
Stimulates visual thinking through vibrant illustrations.
Ideal for bedtime stories and family bonding.
Why I Love Winter
Daniel Howarth, 2014
Award winning
Rourke Educational Media What Do Critters Do in the Winter?, Guided Reading Level L (My Science Library)
Julie Lundgren, Lundgren, 2011
24 pages
Why to read
Explains winter habits of critters in an engaging manner.
Supports understanding of seasonal changes and animal behavior.
Encourages curiosity and scientific thinking in young readers.
Written to match children's reading skills at Level L.
Rourke Educational Media What Do Critters Do in the Winter?, Guided Reading Level L (My Science Library)
Julie Lundgren, Lundgren, 2011
Award winning
Snow Surprise: A Winter and Holiday Book for Kids (Green Light Readers Level 2)
Abbey Campbell Cook, Lisa Campbell Ernst, 2008
24 pages
Why to read
Captivating winter tale sparks holiday excitement.
Strengthens reading skills with level-appropriate language.
Encourages empathy through relatable, diverse characters.
Fosters family bonding over shared reading moments.
Snow Surprise: A Winter and Holiday Book for Kids (Green Light Readers Level 2)
Abbey Campbell Cook, Lisa Campbell Ernst, 2008
Ruby Roo Jumps Too High
Lucy Nichols, 2004
32 pages
Why to read
Engaging storyline enhances early cognitive development.
Ruby Roo: relatable, spirited protagonist for young readers.
Encourages understanding of actions and reactions in children.
Fun, lively illustrations complement the narrative.
Ruby Roo Jumps Too High
Lucy Nichols, 2004
Award winning
The Extreme Team: Wild Ride
Matt Christopher, Michael Koelsch, 2005
64 pages
Why to read
Action-packed sports story stimulates cognitive and emotional growth.
Highlights teamwork, perseverance, and overcoming challenges.
Engages young readers with relatable, diverse characters.
Encourages dialogue on sportsmanship and friendship values.
The Extreme Team: Wild Ride
Matt Christopher, Michael Koelsch, 2005
Award winning
The Snow Cat
Dayal Kaur Khalsa, Holly Webb, 2017
160 pages
Why to read
Vibrant illustrations captivate and enhance visual perception.
Encourages empathy through character interactions and challenges.
Strengthens reading skills with engaging narrative structure.
Supports creativity and imagination in young readers.
