Catalogue Search | MBRL
هل أنت متأكد أنك تريد إزالة الكتاب من الرف؟
{{itemTitle}}
13
نتائج ل
"Buildings Juvenile fiction."
صنف حسب:
School's first day of school
\"It's the first day of school at Frederick Douglass Elementary and everyone's just a little bit nervous, especially the school itself\"-- Provided by publisher.
Book
Active Readership
This chapter explores information issues related to the practice of reading. More specifically, the focus is on comics, detailing the transition of the comics reader from the passive consumer to an active participant in shaping both the future of the medium and a participatory reading culture.
The patterns of readership of comics in America since the end of the nineteenth century form a richly textured tapestry. In his bookComic Book Nation: The Transformation of Youth Culture in America,Brad Wright explains: “Few enduring expressions of American popular culture are so instantly recognizable and still so poorly understood as comic
Book Chapter
Look up!
When a girl in a wheelchair calls to people far below to look up and see her, one finds a way to brighten her day.
Book
Building stories
Rhyming text and photographs of icons on buildings invite the reader to guess what was done or made in each building originally. Includes \"stories, characters, and plots\" of the buildings, as well as their settings.
Book
The lucky wheel
Each student in Maple Ridge is asked to contribute fifty cents for much needed repairs to the school but Logan has no money, so he decides to sell the buggy wheel he found by the side of the road and carefully fixed, if only he can find a buyer for a single wheel.
Book
Consumed
A new manager brings many changes to Morton's Keep, capitalizing on its gothic atmosphere and history, but Rayne sees ominous signs indicating that the one thing that has not changed is the evil presence she had thought was destroyed.
Book
Ruby in the ruins
An evocative depiction of family life in postwar London by one of the world's best-loved author-illustrators.
Book
San Francisco ABC : a Larry gets lost book
\"Discover San Francisco from A (Alcatraz) to Z (The San Francisco Zoo), and everything in between! G is for the Golden Gate Bridge, L is for Lombard Street, and W is for the Wharf. Kids will have fun discovering the city as they learn their ABCs. In this companion to the best-selling Larry Gets Lost in San Francisco, the dog, Larry, and his owner, Pete, take an alphabetical journey through the City by the Bay. Attractions that Larry visits in the book include: Alcatraz Bay Bridge Cable Cars Dragon Gate Embarcadero Ferry Building Golden Gate Bridge Japanese Tea Garden Union Square With Larry, the lovable (if easily distracted) pup, as the tour guide and vibrant retro illustrations by creator John Skewes, the Larry Gets Lost series offers fun and family-friendly travelogues to famous cities including New York City; Chicago; Washington, DC; and Seattle--complete with information on each city's landmarks and cultural attractions\"-- Provided by publisher.
Book
