Living Through a Natural Disaster is a Recount text covering Science and Geography themes for Year 5. It is part of Four Corners, the most visually compelling series of cross-curricular books to motivate all readers from 4 to 11.
This book covers everything you need to know about natural disasters by focusing on a few key storms, including Cyclone Tracy and El Niño.
Looks at three extreme weather situations and their effects on the people and places that experienced them. Suggested level: primary, intermediate.
Complete Classroom Library includes one each of the following: Math Library Science Library Social Studies Library Content Area Classroom Libraries include: 1 display box containing 10 6-packs (60 little books) 1 Teacher Resource Portfolio ...
Looks at three extreme weather situations and their effects on the people and places that experienced them. Suggested level: primary, intermediate.
Hough, Susan. Earth Shaking Science: What We Know (and Don't Know) About Earthquakes. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2002. Jones, Lucile M., Richard Bernknopf, Dale Cox, James Goltz, Kenneth Hudnut, Dennis Mileti, ...
This book is for all the mistake makers who have learned to forgive others and themselves—even in the aftermath of man-made, or in this case Zee-made, disasters.
Initial priorities for U.S. participation in the International Decade for Natural Disaster Reduction, declared by the United Nations, are contained in this volume.
By giving elementary readers objective information presented in a sensitive way, this guide to natural disasters aims to empower young people to protect themselves and help others.
Mary Doyle wrote a cousin on a scrap of brown-paper bag, “A large number of men and even women”. Smith, San Francisco Is Burning, 160. An officer's daughter wrote a friend, “A good many awful men are loose”: Hansen and Condon, ...
We in the United States have almost come to accept natural disasters as part of our nation's social fabric. News of property damage, economic and social disruption, and injuries follow earthquakes, fires, floods and hurricanes.