The entire K-6 collection of Wonders leveled readers is available in eBook format, with integrated audio support, highlighting, and note-taking features.
You can filter leveled readers by theme, genre, skill, text feature, text level, and more, to suit students’ interests, strengths, and focus areas.
To support writing instruction, the online Writer’s Notebook guides students through all phases of the writing process. Students can also access graphic organizers, models of student writing, rubrics, and mini-lessons.
Genre Focus:
EXPOSITORY TEXT
Essential Question:
What helps an animal to survive?
Resource Library
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All Leveled Readers
The Dream Team
Some students have different ideas about competing when they are training for a School
Olympics competition. They realize that winning isn’t the most important thing and if
they work together they will have more fun. “Making a Difference” describes a special
Olympian who makes a difference by helping other people.
Grandfather's Basket (O)
Rodney learns the traditional art of making baskets from his Penobscot grandfather. His
grandfather also helps Rodney face his fears about going to a new school on the mainland
by reminding him to take pride in his cultural heritage. “Penobscot Nation” is an informational
article that gives facts and details about the history of the Penobscot people.
Maple Sugar Moon (A)
Set in 1864, this story tells about a traditional Ojibwe girl who has a falling out with
her best friend. The girls reconnect during maple sugaring season. “Maple Sugar” is a
note from the author about how her Ojibwe grandmother inspired the story Maple Sugar
Moon.
A Song for Marie and Ajidamo (B)
A grandmother decides to teach the old ways to her son and granddaughter when her son decides
to go to Chicago to find work. “The Civilization Regulations” tells about the laws that
were passed that made it illegal for Native Americans to practice their faith and traditions.
Grandfather's Basket (E)
Rodney learns the traditional art of making baskets from his Penobscot grandfather. His
grandfather also helps Rodney face his fears about going to a new school on the mainland
by reminding him to take pride in his cultural heritage. “Penobscot Nation” is an informational
article that gives facts and details about the history of the Penobscot people.
Treks Through Time (E)
Follow an archaeologist as she excavates a site called Cahokia to find out how the ancient
Mississsippian culture built mounds there. “The Ancient One” is an article about the
Umatilla’s fight to reclaim their ancestor from a group of scientists.
|
Some students have different ideas about competing when they are training for a School Olympics
competition. They realize that winning isn’t the most important thing and if they work
together they will have more fun. “Making a Difference” describes a special Olympian who
makes a difference by helping other people.
|
Rodney learns the traditional art of making baskets from his Penobscot grandfather. His grandfather
also helps Rodney face his fears about going to a new school on the mainland by reminding
him to take pride in his cultural heritage. “Penobscot Nation” is an informational article
that gives facts and details about the history of the Penobscot people.
|
Set in 1864, this story tells about a traditional Ojibwe girl who has a falling out with
her best friend. The girls reconnect during maple sugaring season. “Maple Sugar” is a note
from the author about how her Ojibwe grandmother inspired the story Maple Sugar Moon.
|
A grandmother decides to teach the old ways to her son and granddaughter when her son decides
to go to Chicago to find work. “The Civilization Regulations” tells about the laws that
were passed that made it illegal for Native Americans to practice their faith and traditions.
|
Rodney learns the traditional art of making baskets from his Penobscot grandfather. His grandfather
also helps Rodney face his fears about going to a new school on the mainland by reminding
him to take pride in his cultural heritage. “Penobscot Nation” is an informational article
that gives facts and details about the history of the Penobscot people.
|
Follow an archaeologist as she excavates a site called Cahokia to find out how the ancient
Mississsippian culture built mounds there. “The Ancient One” is an article about the Umatilla’s
fight to reclaim their ancestor from a group of scientists.
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