Eye Like: Seasons: Change in the Natural World Book

There is a reason for every season! And EyeLike Seasons offers the perfect introduction to the clues that nature gives us, indicating that change is on the way, summer is in the air, fall is in the wind, winter is here, and spring can’t be far behind! Through spectacular photos and eye-catching design, young readers explore the unexpected side of the cycle of the seasons in the natural world,

Give your children books to build basic skills and stimulate a love of reading that will last a lifetime. Inspired by nature, this best-selling series is a fun, innovative way for kids to see, learn, and grow. Colors, Numbers, Shapes, and more, come alive in 32 full-color spreads loaded with bold, eye-catching photographs. Nature can be an excellent teacher!

Children's Literature

Seasons is a richly illustrated book focusing on the four seasons. The text is short and descriptive, and the photographs lend themselves as useful teaching aids. The book beckons the reader to begin a journey through the seasons of the year. There are season icons for Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter on each page. The book begins with a section called Spring has sprung! The first line reads, "In the spring everything grows." Photographs of buds waiting to burst open, a bird's nest, seedlings springing from the earth, and a rabbit family illustrate the theme of rebirth or renewal. Another two pages show the signs of the season with ladybugs, a dragonfly, and a water lily plus a descriptive text. "Seed into plant" has an illustration of a seed emerging from the earth, growing into a seedling, then a bean plant and finally the edible bean. The season of Fall talks about baled hay, ripe apples, and yellow marigolds. The end of Fall is depicted with geese flying to warmer places and squirrels gathering acorns for the long winter ahead. "A chill in the air" talks about frost and ice with photographs of frost on berries and leaves. The publisher has put out a wonderful book that can be enjoyed by both young and older readers. It is also a good resource book for teachers and parents. Reviewer: Della A. Yannuzzi