![]() ![]() ![]() Now Biederstaedt takes book engineering to new heights as she immerses readers in five electrifying weather scenarios. “In her hugely successful books Creatures of the Deep and What’s in the Egg?, as well as her enormously popular series of greeting cards for the Museum of Modern Art, Maike Biederstaedt has established herself as one of the preeminent paper artists working today. “A wondrous introduction to weather for budding climatologists, this is also an artistic tour de force that collectors will treasure.” This book is great for kids ages, 7 and up. I really appreciate that this book discusses the effects of climate change for young readers to understand. The Weather Pop-up Book by Maike Biederstaedt teaches about 5 electrifying weather scenarios through a gorgeous pop-up illustration and a detailed description of its weather event. Kids who love Harry Potter books and movies will be all about browsing this detailed pop-up look at the series’ settings, from Hogsmede to the Quidditch pitch. If you’ve got more Star Wars fans than Potterheads in your class, you could also check out Star Wars: The Ultimate Pop-Up Galaxy by the same team.My kids love a pop-up book and I truly don’t know anyone who doesn’t enjoy one, no matter their age. Harry Potter: A Pop-Up Guide to Hogwarts by Matthew Reinhart (2-8) If you teach a fairy tale unit-or just have a favorite tale you love to share-you’ll want to browse the entire collection of Robert Sabuda’s Pop-Up Classics. The creative pop-up pages really bring all the familiar scenes of this classic story to life for kids. Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland: A Pop-Up Adaptation by Robert Sabuda (1-5) Each spread explores a different concept, like how volcanoes are formed, types of volcanoes, and notable eruptions. Pop-Up Volcano! by Fleur Daugey (1-5)Īs far as pop-up scenes go, there’s not much that’s cooler than an erupting volcano. If you study birds, you’ll want to display this pop-up bird book for kids during your unit! Each page gives information about a different bird, and a pop-up of that bird “flies” up to a branch to join the others. Birds in a Book by Rachel Grant and Lesley Earle (1-5) Also check out Encyclopedia Prehistorica: Sharks and Other Sea Monsters by the same authors. The text has bits of humor, science, history, and more. Each page turn reveals another surprising and intricately designed pop-out spread. Encyclopedia Prehistorica Dinosaurs: The Definitive Pop-Up by Robert Sabuda and Matthew Reinhart (1-5)Ī must-have pop-up book for dino-loving kids. Bugs: A Stunning Pop-up Look at Insects, Spiders, and Other Creepy-Crawlies by George McGavin (1-5)Ī huge pop-up cockroach might not be your cup of tea, but for bug-loving students, this book is a goldmine! Pop-ups let kids look inside bug homes, bodies, and more. Take kids on a “cool” trip through the world’s major oceans. A companion title, In the Forest, will be released in September 2021. This ocean pop-up book for kids takes a unique approach by making what’s beneath the water 3-D. Under the Ocean by Anouck Boisrobert and Louis Rigaud (K-3) Lovely to read as part of a celebration or classroom goodbye. ![]() Each page introduces a “possibility” and the following pop-up shows the result-an acorn grows into a tree and an egg becomes a flock of birds. (Read on for more!) All ages can enjoy this sweet little story. Believe: A Pop-Up Book of Possibilities by Robert Sabuda (Pre-K to 5)Įvery book collection needs at least one title by award-winning pop-up book creator and paper engineer Robert Sabuda. Little hands will need some help keeping this intricate book intact, but it would be super-fun to share if you study habitats or animal behaviors. ![]() Welcome to the Neighborwood by Shawn Sheehy (Pre-K to 2)Įach page has a 3-D pop-up of a different forest creature, with an emphasis on how forest animals live and work together in harmony. (Translation: these are titles you won’t constantly be repairing!) Kids will love these as read alouds and for independent browsing. Each title is an absolute treat, with colorful and sturdy pop-up features on each page. If you like to share seasonal pop-up books for kids, you’ll want to invest in the 4 Seasons of Pop-Up series. Flora: A Botanical Pop-Up Book by Yoojin Kim and Nicole Yen (Pre-K to 2) Snowflakes: A Pop-Up Book by Jennifer Preston Chushcoff and Yevgeniya Yeretskaya (Pre-K to 2)ħ. Leaves: An Autumn Pop-Up Book by Janet Lawler and Yoojin Kim (Pre-K to 2)Ħ. Shells: A Pop-Up Book of Wonder by Janet Lawler and Yoojin Kim (Pre-K to 2)ĥ. Here’s an “out of this world” way to help them build background knowledge on these topics in 3-D! 4. Kids are endlessly intrigued by outer space and the work of astronauts. The Pop-Up Guide: Space by Sophie Dussaussois (Pre-K to 2) ![]()
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