Del Norte Public Library

Introduces the sense of hearing, including how the ear works and different things people hear.

Describes how animals use the five senses of hearing, sight, taste, smell, and touch to explore their environments. Includes experiments and activities for children.

Children explore their five senses, learning what they can see, smell, hear, touch, and taste.

What do you know about the sense of smell? Our senses help us observe and understand our world. This curricular topic is explored though an integrated approach to learning with embedded SEL questions and family/educator engagement tips at the beginning and end of each book. Engaging photos and leveled text help teach young readers about their senses, and questions encourage readers to think like a scientist.

What do you know about the sense of sight? Our senses help us observe and understand our world. This curricular topic is explored though an integrated approach to learning with embedded SEL questions and family/educator engagement tips at the beginning and end of each book. Engaging photos and leveled text help teach young readers about their senses, and questions encourage readers to think like a scientist.

A child experiences a flower by seeing its colors, smelling its fragrance, and imagining tiny world within in.

How do we know when it's time to eat? Sometimes, it's because we smell something yummy cooking! Early readers dive nose-first into the world of the smells around them, including bad smells like a garbage dump or good smells like apple pie. Accessible language and strong picture-text correlation introduces readers to all of the things the nose knows!

Using rhyming text, a child describes the wonder of the ocean experienced through each of her five senses.

"[This book] explores how we process the world around us through the lens of the incredible sensory capabilities of thirteen animals, revealing that we are not limited to merely five senses. There is a scientific revolution stirring in the field of human perception. Research has shown that the extraordinary sensory powers of our animal friends can help us better understand the same powers that lie dormant within us. From the harlequin mantis shrimp...

Children describe all the things that they see throughout the day, from the Sun to a hippo at the zoo.