PDF Ebook One Day in the Tropical Rain Forest, by Jean Craighead George Gary Allen
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One Day in the Tropical Rain Forest, by Jean Craighead George Gary Allen
PDF Ebook One Day in the Tropical Rain Forest, by Jean Craighead George Gary Allen
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About the Author
Jean Craighead George wrote over one hundred books for children and young adults. Her novel Julie of the Wolves won the Newbery Medal in 1973, and she received a 1960 Newbery Honor for My Side of the Mountain. She continued to write acclaimed picture books that celebrate the natural world. Her other books with Wendell Minor include The Wolves Are Back; Luck; Everglades; Arctic Son; Morning, Noon, and Night; and Galapagos George.
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Product details
Age Range: 6 - 10 years
Grade Level: 2 - 5
Lexile Measure: 880L (What's this?)
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Series: Trophy Chapter Book
Paperback: 80 pages
Publisher: HarperCollins; 8/30/95 edition (September 29, 1995)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0064420167
ISBN-13: 978-0064420167
Product Dimensions:
5.1 x 0.2 x 7.6 inches
Shipping Weight: 1.6 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
Average Customer Review:
4.1 out of 5 stars
13 customer reviews
Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#328,511 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
This is one I did not donate to the school, but kept to keep on the bookshelf.
Arrived in great condition, exactly as described.
I read every day, so does my 8 year old, and we often read to each other. 10 pages into me reading this one, and we looked each other in the eye and made faces. I can't remember the last time we didn't finish a book. Too many long streams of colors matched with birds we hadn't heard of (and we have almost memorized David Attenborough's Life of Birds, and my son does a couple dozen bird calls from those videos). The illustrations were nice drawings, but honestly, the rain forest is best taught with a visual component. Or perhaps with much better writing.
We have a lot of the one day books, They are good reading , Something different. Something new to read.
Good shipping service, and obviously good book, this was a part of my son's summer reading homework and it's for real a good book
Collect all of the series!
not what i was looking for
First, this book is not one which most elementary-aged children could read successfully on their own. The one-star review dings this book because her 9 year old could not get into it - and I can understand that. My 7th grader liked this book because he could appreciate the educational value; yes the story is interesting, but only if it excites you that you are learning cool information about tropical rain forests.My 7th grader and I LOVED learning about sloths (who house an entire ecosystem in their algae-coated coats), Hercules beetles the size of baseballs, soldier termites who build nests out of chewed wood and fecal glue, armies of ants capable of killing and devouring a mammal as large as a jaguar (who knew? Kind of guts the argument that ants native to Texas are anything worse than a nuisance!)In addition to introducing readers to fascinating information about tropical plants and animals, Ms. George describes the different layers of rainforest vegetation -- canopy, understory, shrub layer, forest floor -- thus bringing core science knowledge to life. I never before thought about the fact that there is no winter rest period in tropical forests such that fallen leaves do not have time to decay and form deep soil. (Interesting.) She also puts into stark relief the reality that plants compete and battle for access to sunlight: plants in a tropical rainforest are not passive and inert like they sometimes seem elsewhere in the world.And Jean Craighead George's gift of imagery is so vividly illustrated in this book. Millions of ants fan out forty feet across the ground "like a river of tar." Thousands of fleeing crickets, kaydids, and beetles "roar like a chain saw." Ants "stir like a pot of boiling water" in their home between rocks, a soldier beetle has a "gunlike snout," the face of a baby sloth looks like a turtle's face (i.e., an animal most children have seen and, thus, can identify with), the mother sloth is "an apartment house" since plants and some ninety little creatures live in her long fur.Not including the challenging names of tropical plants and animals, the text is CHOCK full of sophisticated vocabulary (which is why it is better for an older reader): quiver, bivouac, fecal, noxious, chrysalis, ominous, bracts, corollas, rhythmically, doomsday, sawyers, understories, laden, humidity, ferocious, bromeliads, prehensile, enthusiastic, ornithologist, crimson, herpetologist, marsupial, sac, mammalogist, mischevious, botanist, lepidopterist, transparent, gossamer-winged, industrialist, iridescent, tantalizingly, ingenious, nourishment, marauding, gulley, mature, pincers, flayed, piteously, horde, penetrated, corridors, caste system, nutrients, protozoans, cellulose, Fahrenheit, avalanched, vicious, mewing, bloodcurdling, yowl, lamented, evaporated, contemplating, siesta, chittering, abate, streambeds, cascading, mournful, buttresses, parasol, fungus, fascinated, zinged, abreast, predator, descending, hasten . . .BTW: the story is so realistic I assumed the new species of butterly discovered in the story -- cercyonis isabella -- would be a real species. The butterfly in the story has a blue forewing with an iridescent purple spot, and a green-gold hindwing with a white and blue checkboard design. Through online research I discovered that there is no cercyonis isabella species although yes there is a genus cercyonis and an isabella species in a different genus. Both are bland looking (mostly tan/brown) moths, not colorful butterflies. Disappointing that after doing SO MUCH detailed research Ms. George couldn't have picked a real genus of butterfly, a genus that plausibly could contain a new species like the butterfly described in the story.There also does not seem to be an "International Tropical Rain Forest of the Macaw," the name given to the book's rainforest at the end. The book is a work of fiction, so of course I cannot fault her for using a fictional name for the forest . . . but, again, even though the story is fictional she should have used a plausible butterfly genus since the rest of the book is so realistic and factual.
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