Remember Me
OR

 
Eye: How It Works
ILLUSTRATOR
 
SERIES
AGE
Children's - 1st-4th Grade, Age 6-9 
READABILITY
2.9 
PAGES
32 p. ; 
KEYWORDS
SUBJECTS
 
PUBLISHER
$8.99
Retail $9.99

QUANTITY
In Cart: 0
Available: 0
Quality Paper
ISBN 9781626722132
Make Way For Books
Macaulay's clever use of not only showing the eye and its parts, but also playing an active role in the story's unfolding soccer match, gives the reader a greater sense of its inner workings and the purpose of its many parts. By the story's end, readers can more fully appreciate this organ's importance and its multi-layered protective construction. An effective primer.
Publisher Summary
Celebrated author-illustrator and master explainer David Macaulay brings his unique voice and style to high-interest nonfiction books for newly independent readers.

How can you see that your shirt is on inside out? How do you see the soccer ball coming right at you? How do you know which players are on your team? It all starts with light--and with the amazing human eye. With his unique blend of informative text and illustration, David Macaulay shows how this extraordinary organ works to capture light and send signals to our brains. Joining Castle, Jet Plane, and Toilet, here's another illuminating nonfiction story for newly independent readers.
 
If you like this book, here are a few more suggestions
Days Like This: A Collection of Small Poems Passage to Freedom: The Sugihara Story Eugenia Lincoln and the Unexpected Package: Tales from Deckawoo Drive, Volume Four Nate the Great and the Big Sniff The Case of the Elevator Duck Nate the Great and the Monster Mess Nate the Great and the Musical Note Mr. Putter & Tabby Paint the Porch Nate the Great Talks Turkey The Scarlet Stockings Spy Nate the Great Saves the King of Sweden Bug Dipping, Bug Sipping: Ready-To-Read Pre-Level 1 Nate the Great and the Missing Key The Amazing Impossible Erie Canal The Last Brother: A Civil War Tale The Chalk Box Kid A Poke in the I: A Collection of Concrete Poems Mr. Putter & Tabby Pick the Pears Absolutely Lucy Honeybee: The Busy Life of APIs Mellifera