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More NIMAC books are available at www.nimac.us. If you find your title in the NIMAC and not in Bookshare then please contact us to request it.
Where We Come From, Where We Go (Reach Into Phonics Ser.)
by Jane Kincaid Juan Medina Deborah J. ShortNIMAC-sourced textbook
Whistling Harry (Fountas & Pinnell Classroom, Guided Reading)
by Carole Crowe Santy GutiérrezNIMAC-sourced textbook. Is It Fantasy? Fantasy stories include things that could not happen in real life. Everything else in a story could seem real. But if one event could never happen in the real world, then the story is a fantasy. In this story, Harry acts like a real kid. His family seems pretty normal. He goes to a typical school. But one thing happens to Harry that could never happen to a real boy. So this story is a fantasy.
Who Makes the Rules?
by Lola M. SchaeferThis book is about who makes the rules and why rules are needed. (Set of 6 with Teacher's Guide and Comprehension Question Card)
Who We Are as Americans, Grade 2
by James A. Banks Kevin P. Colleary Linda GreenowNIMAC-sourced textbook
Who We Are as Americans [Grade 2] (Florida)
by James A. Banks Kevin P. Colleary Linda GreenowNIMAC-sourced textbook
Whoosh!: Lonnie Johnson's Super-Soaking Stream Of Inventions (Into Reading, Read Aloud Module 5 #3)
by Chris Barton Don TateNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> You know the Super Soaker. It’s one of top twenty toys of all time. And it was invented entirely by accident. Trying to create a new cooling system for refrigerators and air conditioners, impressive inventor Lonnie Johnson instead created the mechanics for the iconic toy. <p> A love for rockets, robots, inventions, and a mind for creativity began early in Lonnie Johnson’s life. Growing up in a house full of brothers and sisters, persistence and a passion for problem solving became the cornerstone for a career as an engineer and his work with NASA. But it is his invention of the Super Soaker water gun that has made his most memorable splash with kids and adults.
Whoosh: The Story of Snowboarding (Into Reading, Level N #72)
by Lisa TrumbauerNIMAC-sourced textbook <p><p> Does sliding downhill on the snow at high speed sound like fun to you? If so, you’d like snowboarding!
Why Coyote Howls at the Moon (Rigby Leveled Library, Level L #38)
by Rob Arego Vicki BradleyNIMAC-sourced textbook
Why Mole Lives Underground: A Folktale from Peru
by Amanda Jenkins Emma Crawford Jeffrey FuerstPerform this folktale from Peru about how hard work makes dreams come true.
Why Mosquitoes Buzz in People's Ears
by Alison Adams Bill Greenhead Sera Y. ReycraftClassic Tales: Why Mosquitoes Buzz in People's Ears
Why Mosquitoes Buzz in People's Ears: A folktale From Africa
by Ian James Lane Yerkes Jeffrey FuerstPerform this folktale from Africa about a fast–talking mosquito. (Set of 12 with Teacher's Guide)
Why the Leopard Has Spots (Rigby Leveled Library, Level L #51)
by Katherine Mead Barry RockwellNIMAC-sourced textbook
Why the Moon Changes in the Night Sky
by D. R. Andersen Jeffrey Fuerst Anita DuFallaPerform this script about a king who is determined to make his daughter happy¿even if it means adding a shining moon to the night sky.
Why the Moon Changes in the Night Sky
by D. R. Andersen Jeffrey Fuerst Anita DuFallaPerform this script about a king who is determined to make his daughter happy¿even if it means adding a shining moon to the night sky.
Why the Sky Is Far Away: A Nigerian Pourquoi Tale
by Antonio Blane Gerardo Suzán A Corazón Abierto Laura StromIn the African pourquoi tale, long ago people could take bites of the delicious Sky whenever they wanted to. People gobbled and gobbled and gobbled the Sky. Soon the Sky had to make some changes.
Why the Sky Is Far Away; Why Thunder Chases Lightning; Why Sun and Moon Live in the Sky, Bridges Edition
by Cynthia Swain Gerardo SuzánWhat made the sky, sun, and moon move away from Earth? What was life like when thunder and lightning lived on the ground?
Why Turtles Live in Water [Approaching Level, Grade 2]
by Deborah November Linda BittnerNIMAC-sourced textbook
The William Hoy Story: How a Deaf Baseball Player Changed the Game (Into Reading, Read Aloud Module 1 #3)
by Nancy Churnin Jez TuyaNIMAC-sourced textbook <P><P>Winner - 2017 Storytelling World Resource Award Honor Book Finalist - 2017 North Texas Book Festival Best Children's Books <P><P>All William Ellsworth Hoy wanted to do was play baseball. After losing out on a spot on the local deaf team, William practiced even harder—eventually earning a position on a professional team. But his struggle was far from over. In addition to the prejudice Hoy faced, he could not hear the umpires' calls. One day he asked the umpire to use hand signals: strike, ball, out. That day he not only got on base but also changed the way the game was played forever. William “Dummy" Hoy became one of the greatest and most beloved players of his time!
William’s Journal
by Ellen Doherty Mark CorcoranThis story is about an immigrant's journey from Ireland to America.