Quick view If You Were an Apostrophe by Shelly Lyons If you were an apostrophe, you would show belonging. You could show a fox's tail, a gray wolf's teeth, or a camper's bag of treats. What else could you do if you were an apostrophe? View Details
Quick view If You Were an Antonym by Nancy Loewen If you were an antonym, you would mean the opposite of another word. You could be FAST or SLOW, HOT or COLD, or RIGHT or WRONG. What else could you be if you were an antonym? View Details
Quick view If You Were an Adjective by Michael Dahl Provides an introduction to adjectives. Includes an activity. View Details
Quick view If You Were a Suffix by Marcie Aboff If you were a suffix, you would always be at the end of a word. You could make "tall" become the TALLEST. You could make "end" become ENDLESS. What else could you do if you were a suffix? View Details
Quick view If You Were a Pronoun by Nancy Loewen If you were a pronoun, you would take the place of a noun. You could be HE, SHE, HER, OR HIM. You could be EVERYONE or ANYONE. What else could you be if you were a pronoun? View Details
Quick view If You Were a Preposition by Nancy Loewen If you were a preposition, you would connect a noun or pronoun to other words in a sentence. You could go WITH you friends INTO the movie theater. What else could you do if you were a preposition? View Details
Quick view If You Were a Prefix by Marcie Aboff If you were a prefix, you would always be at the beginning of a word. You could make "ordinary" EXTRAORDINARY or "lucky" UNLUCKY. What else could you do if you were a prefix? View Details
Quick view If You Were a Noun by Michael Dahl Provides an introduction to nouns and proper nouns. Includes an activity. View Details
Quick view If You Were a Conjunction by Nancy Loewen Teaches readers to recognize and use conjunctions. View Details
Quick view If You Were a Compound Word by Trisha Speed Shaskan If you were a compound word, you would be two words in one. You could take a house and a boat and make a HOUSEBOAT. You could take a boat that rows and make it a ROWBOAT. What else could you do if you were a compound word? View Details
Quick view Wheels and Axles by Martha E Rustad Learn about how a wheel and axle works! Beginner readers and budding young scientists will love learning about using simple machines in everyday situations. Along the way, readers will be supported by expertly leveled text, a strong text-photo match and... View Details
Quick view Wedges by Martha E Rustad Learn about how a wedge works! Beginner readers and budding young scientists will love learning about using simple machines in everyday situations. Along the way, readers will be supported by expertly leveled text, a strong text-photo match and... View Details