G-3 Book List


Tips on How to Select Books for Children
Books inspire a child's imagination, teach her about the world and develop her reading skills. Choosing a book that interests your child and meets her skill level makes her more likely to want to explore other books. Before heading to the library or book store, brainstorm ideas for book types and topics that might match your child's preferences. Getting older kids involved in the book selection teaches them how to choose their own books by themselves.

Step 1

Write a list of topics that interest your child, which may include her hobbies, nature, science, building or any other suitable topic. To expand your child's interests, include in this list related topics. Add the general types of books she enjoys reading, such as picture books or nonfiction.

Step 2

Visit the children's section of the local library or book store. Bring your child with you so he learns how to find and select books. Look for lists of recommended books based on age or interests, which are often available at public libraries. Note the featured children's books at both the book store and library for a starting point in your search.

Step 3

Open the books to assess the content. For younger kids, look for lots of visually appealing pictures and a balance of words and pictures. For older kids who will read on their own, look for text that is large enough to easily read.

Step 4

Read a few pages of the book to evaluate the language used. Choose a book with a majority of words your child can understand, whether he will read it or you will read it aloud to him. The Reading is Fundamental website recommends choosing a book that you will also enjoy so your child sees your excitement.

Step 5

Expand your child's reading range by selecting some books from different genres, such as biographies or mysteries. Consider multicultural books to teach your child about other cultures.




G-3A Book List
1.    The Enormous Watermelon – Brenda Parkes and Judith Smith
2.   Blue Cat – Pamela Sanchez
3.   Mouse Paint – Ellen Stoll Walsh
4.   Freight Train – Donald Crews
5.   Silly Sally  -Audrey Woods
6.   Each Peach Pear Plum – Janet and Allan Ahlberg
7.   Sheep in a Jeep – Margot Apple
8.   No David – David Shannon
9.   David Gets into Trouble – David Shannon
10.  David Goes to School – David Shannon
11. I Went Walking – Sue Williams
12.  Let’s Go Visiting – Sue Williams
13.  Jump, Frog, Jump – Robert Kalan
14.  Oh My Gosh, Mrs. McNosh! – Sarah Weeks
15.  Big and Little – Samantha Berger and Pamela Chanko
16.  Somebody and The Three Blairs – Marilyn Tolhurst
17.  Rosie’s Walk – Pat Hutchins
18.  Miss Mary Mack – May Ann Hoberman
19.  Over, Under, Through – Tana Hoban
20. Mouse Count – Ellen Stoll Walsh
21.  Pumpkin, Pumpkin – Jeanne Titherington
22. Growing Vegetable Soup – Lois Ehlert
23. 10 Fat Turkeys – Tony Johnston
24. There Was An Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly – Child’s Play
25. Goblins in Green – Nicholas Heller
26. The Great Big Turnip
27. The Napping House - Audrey Woods
28. Food Groups - Pebble Books
29. Go, Dog, Go – P.D. Eastman
30. The Best Nest – P.D. Eastman
31.  Are You My Mother – P.D. Eastman
32. From Head to Toe – Eric Carle
33. Hand, Hand, Fingers, Thumb – Al Perkins
34. The Foot Book – Dr. Seuss
35. Mr. Brown Can Moo, Can You? – Dr. Seuss
36. Hop on Pop – Dr. Seuss
37. The Tooth Book – Dr. Seuss
38. There Was An Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly –Child’s Play – Pam Adams
39. Here Are My Hands – Bill Martin Jr. and John Archambault
40. Miss Mary Mack – Mary Ann Hoberman
41.  Is Your Mama a Llama? – Deborah Guarino
42. Does A Kangaroo Have a Mother Too? – Eric Carle
43. Clap Your Hands – Lorinda Bryan Cauley
44. My Five Senses – Aliki
45. Families Are Different – Nina Pellegrini
46. What Daddies Do Best – Laura Numeroff
47. What Mommies Do Best – Laura Numeroff
48. More, More, More – Vera Williams
49. Loving – Ann Moris
50. Quick As A Cricket – Audrey Wood
51.  The Napping House – Audrey Wood

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