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Crisis on the Mountain (Into Reading, Level T #23)
by Diana Noonan Trish BowlesNIMAC-sourced textbook
The Amazing Adventures of Ordinary Girl (Into Reading, Level P #18)
by Tim Kinard Julie OlsonNIMAC-sourced textbook
Tales from Near and Far (Into Reading, Level P #19)
by Jacqueline Greene Martin Melango Diana KizlauskasNIMAC-sourced textbook
Lost in a Cave (Into Reading, Level T #20)
by Becky Radtke Aurora GarcíaNIMAC-sourced textbook. Dora and her mom can't wait to explore Great Cavern Cave. But what happens while they are exploring might be more adventure than they expected.
Hector's Electro-Pet Shop (Into Reading, Level T #24)
by Cameron Macintosh James HartNIMAC-sourced textbook. Everyone loves the exciting robotic animals Hector sells at his Electro-Pet Shop. But when Mrs. Gray's new robo-rabbit acts more like a digi-dog, Hector doesn't know what could have gone wrong! What has happened to make his electropets so mixed-up?
A New School for Emily (Into Reading, Level T #22)
by Marianne Posadas Susy BoyerNIMAC-sourced textbook. Going to a new school can be tough, especially when you don't know anyone. When Emily wants to make friends at her new school, her talent for writing rhymes gets her noticed, but are her new friends really on her side?
Ouch! What Happens When a Bone Breaks or a Muscle Tears (Into Reading, Level P #26)
by John ManosNIMAC-sourced textbook
The Great Barrier Reef (Into Reading, Level P #27)
by Debbie Croft Nathalie OrtegaNIMAC-sourced textbook
A Community Cares and Shares (Into Reading, Level T #21)
by Diana NoonanNIMAC-sourced textbook. Who is in your community? A community is a group of people who live in the same area or have something in common. People in a community work together to make everyone feel safe and welcome!
Lizzie's Hidden Message (Into Reading, Level T #44)
by Julie Ellis Christen StewartNIMAC-sourced textbook
Why the Moon Is Ivory: A Vietnamese Folktale (Into Reading, Level P #34)
by Cheryl Noll John ManosNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> In this Vietnamese folktale, Sister Sun and Sister Moon's parents ask them to watch over the people of Earth. However, there is a problem with their plan. Will the two sisters find a solution, or will the people of Earth be doomed to permanent daylight?
Runaway Alien (Into Reading, Level P #42)
by Michael Pryor Heath McKenzieNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> It is one hour before the school concert, and Keebo has just found out that he's going to be singing a solo in front of his parents. But Keebo is an alien who turns into a big, furry ball when he gets scared. How will his best friend, Sochi, save the day?
Moving On (Into Reading, Level T #37)
by Dawn McMillan Meredith ThomasNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> Tess and her brother, Nathan, have had to learn new ways of being a family since their parents got divorced. Now, Tess has to deal with a difficult new girl in her class, and Dad has news that could change everything.
Benito's Goal (Into Reading, Level T #38)
by Margarita González-Jensen Anne Kaske Dan BrownNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> No matter where they are, Benito and his friends are always a team. But when Benito decides to leave their soccer team for another, he puts the friendship to the test. Will Benito realize who his true friends are before it's too late?
We've Got Mail!: Sending Mail in the United States from Past to Present (Into Reading, Level P #41)
by Catherine Hinkson Beth BeggsNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> Have you ever wondered how people sent messages long ago? Can you imagine having to wait months or even years to hear from your family and friends? This book describes how the post office system in the United States has changed.
The Everglades (Into Reading, Level P #43)
by Mike GrafNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> The Everglades National Park is an amazing place! This large area of water and grass in Florida is home to many special plants and animals. It was made into a national park to protect the unique habitat found there. Learn what you can see and do on a visit to the Everglades!
Food We Eat: Then and Now (Into Reading, Level T #35)
by Debbie CroftNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> In the past, people had to grow and make a lot of their own food. They could only buy products that were available locally. These days, advances in transportation and technology allow us to enjoy foods from around the world.