Dawn Publications

Connecting Children with Nature

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Nature Stories


Showing 1–5 of 12 results

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    Dandelion Seed

    Retail Price: Paperback • $8.95
    Web Special discount available at checkout

    A dandelion can teach much about seeds and seasons and cycles-and the big world that a wind-blown seed can travel-but it also can make us appreciate the challenges it must overcome. This gorgeous book is at once simple and profound.

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    Dandelion Seed’s Big Dream

    Retail Price: Paperback • $8.95 | Hardback • $16.95
    Web Special discount available at checkout Paperback • $8.05 | Hardback • $15.25

    Consider the dandelion. It lives life fully, flies with beauty, survives storms, endures darkness, never gives up. It is one of nature's greatest success stories. Like dandelions, each of us can make the world a brighter place. The trick is to bloom right where we are.
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    Do Animals Have Feelings, Too?

    Retail Price: Paperback • $8.95
    Web Special discount available at checkout

    This collection of true stories of animal behavior is not only captivating and thought-provoking, but also a terrific way for teachers and parents to have children to consider feelings-whether animal or human.

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    Forest Bright, Forest Night

    Retail Price: Paperback • $8.95 | Board • $7.95
    Web Special discount available at checkout

    Someone is always awake in the forest ? and someone else is always asleep! Some animals are alert in daytime and sleep at night. Others are alert at night, and are sleepyheads during the day. Plus be sure to count the animals. You FLIP THIS BOOK from day to night and back-a nice hands-on way to show the same view day and night.

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    Going Around the Sun: Some Planetary Fun

    Retail Price: Paperback • $8.95 | Hardback • $16.95
    Web Special discount available at checkout

    Marianne Berkes has a gift for making science fun, and this book is exhibit A. Mother sun and her "family" of planets "spin," "roll," "tilt," "blow" and "whirl" around the Sun to the tune of "Over in the Meadow." Each of those actions is astronomically correct-for example, Earth is the one that "tilts," and that's what creates the seasons.