A Bean's Life Cycle

by Mary R. Dunn

Overview

The process of a new life starting is fascinating! Watch a bean grow from a seed to a plant. Young readers will learn about the stages in a bean's life. From the seed germinating to the bean pods that are picked for eating. The life cycle of a bean is beautiful to see!

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781496649157
Publisher:	Capstone
Publication date:	05/01/2019
Series:	Explore Life Cycles Series
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	24
File size:	17 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.
Age Range:	4 - 8 Years

About the Author

Having been involved in education at many different levels, Mary Dunn knows the importance of reading and has written more than twenty nonfiction children’s books about dream jobs, planets, and a wide assortment of creatures with fins, fur, or feathers. When she is not busy at her computer, Mary enjoys volunteering, reading and traveling to new places to learn about fascinating animals and their habitats. Big Sur, California and Sanibel Island, Florida are two of her favorite spots to observe wildlife. Mary lives in northern Illinois with her husband, Michael.

Table of Contents

Planting seeds — Sprouting seeds — Flowering plants — Hanging pods — Glossary — Read more — Internet sites — Critical thinking questions — Index.

Interviews

Explains the life cycle of a bean; a simple look at how beans grow from a seed; engaging text informs the reader of the stages in a bean's life; beautiful, full-color photographs

Editorial Reviews

11/01/2017
K-Gr 2—A very basic introduction to the life cycles of several plants and animals that are commonly studied with very young children. The books on butterflies, turtles, and frogs provide a thorough but simplified version of the various stages of the creatures' lives. Sunflowers, apple trees, and beans are selections from the plant kingdom. Each book is designed with three to four simple sentences set opposite large, close-up photographs that complement the text. VERDICT Great for science corners in classrooms and most elementary school library collections.

School Library Journal