Special Collections

District List: NYC Core Curriculum 1st - ELA

Description: The New York City Core Curriculum program aims to provide curricula to NYC students through a seamless instructional program across grades and subjects. This list has been curated by NYCDOE for 1st Grade English Language Arts materials. #teachers #nyccore


Showing 1 through 24 of 24 results

Explore American History

by Judi Kinney

The Student Book has 9 chronological chapters from Early Years to A New Century. These follow a consistent format: Anticipatory Set, Vocabulary, History Stories, and Quiz. Twenty-five one-page biographies with corresponding comprehension exercises are also aligned to the curriculum's chronology.

Date Added: 07/06/2018


The Sun

by Martha E. H. Rustad

Simple text and photographs introduce the Sun and its features.

Date Added: 07/06/2018


Ted and Matt

by Barbara A. Wilson and Leah Caracino

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Date Added: 07/06/2018


Milly and Her Kittens

by Barbara A. Wilson and Aron Fine

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Date Added: 07/06/2018


Detective

by Scott Foresman

Date Added: 07/06/2018


Right On Reader 2

by Pamela J. Mims and Angel Lee and Tracie-Lynn Zakas and Diane M. Browder and Jo Reynolds and Beverly Potts and Linda R. Schreiber

A systematic language arts curriculum for middle and high school studentsResearch has shown Teaching to Standards: English Language Arts to be highly effective in teaching skills that align to grade-level standards.

Date Added: 07/06/2018


Mrs. Piglin Visits Sick Mr. Fox

by Barbara A. Wilson and Leah Caracino

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Date Added: 07/06/2018


Many Moons

by James Thurber

Date Added: 07/06/2018


How A Seed Grows

by Helene J. Jordan

How does a tiny acorn grow into an enormous oak tree? With beautiful and accurate watercolor illustrations from Loretta Krupinski, this book by Helene Jordan traces the process of how a little seed grows into the plants and trees that surround us.

Date Added: 07/06/2018


My Rows and Piles of Coins (Pictures described)

by Tololwa M. Mollel

"I emptied my secret money box, arranged the coins in piles and the piles in rows..." The market is full of wonderful things, but Saruni is saving his precious coins for a red and blue bicycle. How happy he will be when he can help his mother carry heavy loads to market on his very own bicycle--and how disappointed he is to discover that he hasn't saved nearly enough! Determination and generosity are at the heart of this satisfying tale, set in Tanzania and illustrated with glowing watercolors that capture the warmth of Saruni's family and the excitement of market day. Pictures are described.

Date Added: 07/06/2018


ReadyGEN Reader's and Writer's Journal, Grade 1

by Pearson Education

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Date Added: 07/06/2018


Bud the Pup

by Barbara A. Wilson and Leah Caracino

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Date Added: 07/06/2018


Coming to America

by Betsy Maestro and Susannah Ryan

With clearly written prose and warm, child-friendly illustrations, this picture book is a wonderful first introduction to the moving story of the history of immigration to the United States--a story that belongs to all Americans. Full-color.

Date Added: 07/06/2018


Sleuth

by Pearson Education and Inc.

Date Added: 07/06/2018


It's Back To School We Go!

by Ellen B. Jackson and Jan Davey Ellis

The first day of school is an event that brings mixed emotions to children everywhere. There is excitement in seeing old friends and it's nice to begin a new year with a new teacher and good intentions. But first day feelings are mixed. Will last year's friends still be friends? What if the new teacher doesn't like me? Or what if the work is too hard? Ellen Jackson and Jan Davey Ellis portray children from eleven different countries experiencing their first day back at school. Each child's first-person acount is enhanced by a fact box that tells us something about the culture from which the child speaks, so that the reader is able to compare and contrast the experiences of children from different parts of the world. In words and pictures the author and artist have captured the diversity of children's school experiences, while at the same time capturing how much the world's children have in common.

Date Added: 07/06/2018


Mrs. Hen and Her Six Chicks

by Barbara A. Wilson and Aron Fine

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Date Added: 07/06/2018


Fundations® Student Notebook Level 1

by Wilson Language Training Corporation

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Date Added: 07/06/2018


Animal Offspring

by Margaret Hall

The Animal Offspring series supports national science standards related to life science. This book describes and illustrates elephants and their calves.

Date Added: 07/06/2018


ReadyGEN Reader's and Writer's Journal, Grade 1

by Scott Foresman

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Date Added: 07/06/2018


Right On Reader 1

by Pamela J. Mims and Angel Lee and Tracie-Lynn Zakas and Diane M. Browder and Jo Reynolds and Beverly Potts and Linda R. Schreiber

Right On Readers - provides 16 popular works of literature commonly used in the general education classroom, adapted with simplified text, repeated storylines, and symbol supports. The adapted literature includes fiction and nonfiction stories, poetry, theatrical scripts, and research endeavors.

Date Added: 07/06/2018


Lemonade in Winter

by G. Brian Karas and Emily Jenkins

A lemonade stand in winter? Yes, that's exactly what Pauline and John-John intend to have, selling lemonade and limeade--and also lemon-limeade. With a catchy refrain (Lemon lemon LIME, Lemon LIMEADE! Lemon lemon LIME, Lemon LEMONADE!), plus simple math concepts throughout, here is a read-aloud that's great for storytime and classroom use, and is sure to be a hit among the legions of Jenkins and Karas fans.

Date Added: 07/06/2018


Going to School

by Margaret Clyne and Rachel Griffiths and Cynthia Benja

Going to School is a Report text covering Geography, PSHE and Citizenship and ICT themes for Year 1. It is part of Four Corners, the most visually compelling series of cross-curricular books to motivate all readers from 4 to 11.

Date Added: 07/06/2018


Stellaluna

by Janell Cannon

Knocked from her mother’s safe embrace by an attacking owl, Stellaluna lands headfirst in a bird’s nest. This adorable baby fruit bat’s world is literally turned upside down when she is adopted by the occupants of the nest and adapts to their peculiar bird habits. Two pages of notes at the end of the story provide factual information about bats.

Date Added: 07/09/2019


Miss Rumphius

by Barbara Cooney

Alice made a promise to make the world a more beautiful place, then a seed of an idea is planted and blossoms into a beautiful plan. This beloved classic and celebration of nature—written by a beloved Caldecott winner—is lovelier than ever!

Barbara Cooney's story of Alice Rumphius, who longed to travel the world, live in a house by the sea, and do something to make the world more beautiful, has a timeless quality that resonates with each new generation. The countless lupines that bloom along the coast of Maine are the legacy of the real Miss Rumphius, the Lupine Lady, who scattered lupine seeds everywhere she went. Miss Rumphius received the American Book Award in the year of publication.

Date Added: 10/16/2019



Showing 1 through 24 of 24 results