• Frog and Toad All Year: From the Classic Animal Friendship and Adventure Series, Great for Growing Reading Skills and Early Literacy Development for K - Ingram
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HarperTrophy, 1984-05-09

Frog and Toad All Year: From the Classic Animal Friendship and Adventure Series, Great for Growing Reading Skills and Early Literacy Development for K

Frog and Toad All Year: From the Classic Animal Friendship and Adventure Series, Great for Growing Reading Skills and Early Literacy Development for K

I Can Read Level 2 and I Can Read Books: Level 2

Arnold Lobel, Author

Arnold Lobel, Illustrator

Paperback

9780064440592

$5.99 USD
$5.99 USD
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Two very good friends are back in "a quintet of tales loosely set around the seasons--one for each with a bonus Christmas number. Another winner for (Frog and Toad) fans young and old".--Booklist. ALA Notable Children's Book. Three-color illustrations.
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Gentle tales of enduring friendship unfold with warmth and humor through the changing seasons. The simple, poetic language and soft illustrations invite reflection on loyalty, kindness, and the beauty found in everyday moments. A timeless celebration of connection and the steady rhythms of life.

Keywords and Themes: Animals • Beginner • Classics • Comfort • Community • Contentment • Cooking & Food • Diversity & Multicultural • Friendship • Frogs & Toads • Humor • Humorous Stories • Juvenile Fiction • Kindness • Loyalty • Media Tie-In • Mysteries & Detective Stories • Patience • Readers • School & Education • Seasons • Social Themes • Trust • Values & Virtues

Readability • 2.4

Age Range • 4-8

Pages • 64

Subjects • Friendship • Frogs • Toads • Seasons • Frog (Fictitious character: Lobel) • Toad (Fictitious character: Lobel)

Categories • Juvenile Fiction | Readers | Beginner • Juvenile Fiction | Animals | Frogs & Toads • Juvenile Fiction | Social Themes | Values & Virtues • Juvenile Fiction | Classics • Juvenile Fiction | Humorous Stories • Juvenile Fiction | School & Education • Juvenile Fiction | Diversity & Multicultural • Juvenile Fiction | Cooking & Food • Juvenile Fiction | Mysteries & Detective Stories • Juvenile Fiction | Media Tie-In

In 1957, Harper published its first I Can Read title, Little Bear, written by Else Holmelund Minarik and illustrated by Maurice Sendak. Large type, simple vocabulary, chapter-like divisions, and decorative pictures made Little Bear perfect for emerging readers
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