Shirley Duke - Seasons of the Ocean Biome

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12

Teaching Focus:

Using Text Features

Find a diagram

in the book. What

information can

you learn from the

diagram?

Level: I Word Count: 381 Words

100th word: top page 8

Tips for Reading this

Book with Children:

1. Read the title and make predictions about

the story.

Predictions after reading the title have students

make predictions about the book.

2. Take a picture walk.

Talk about the pictures in the book. Implant the

vocabulary as you take the picture walk.

Have children nd one or two words they know

as they do a picture walk.

3. Have students read the 1st page of text with you.

4. Have students read the remaining text aloud.

5. Strategy Talk use to assist students while reading.

Getyourmouthready

Lookatthepicture

Thinkdoesitmakesense

Thinkdoesitlookright

Thinkdoesitsoundright

Chunkitbylookingforapartyouknow

6. Read it again.

7. Complete the activities at the end of the book.

Written by

Shirley Duke

Scan for Related Titles

and Teacher Resources

Seasons of the

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2014 Rourke Educational Media

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechani

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PHOTO CREDITS: Cover: stephan kerkhofs; Title Page Zhukov; Page 4 Eric Isselee and Merkushev Vasiliy; Page 5

James W. Photography and VanHart; Page 6 Specta; Page 6a worldswildlifewonders; Page 7 Kasparart; Page 9

Marzanna Syncerz; Page 10 NOAA; Page 11 Clinton Hastings; Page 12 melissaf84; Page 13 Shannon Heryet;

Page 14 Bruno Ismael Stacy Barnett; Page 15 ystein Paulsen; Page 16 trekandshoot; Page 17 Danette Ander

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son; Page 18 angelo lano; Page 18a worldswildlifewonders; Page 19 Vladimir Melnik; Page 19a Kim Briers,

Brendan Hunter; Page 20 Rich Carey; Page 21 Hurst Photo

Edited by Jill Sherman

Cover design by Renee Brady

Interior design by Nicola Stratford bdpublishing.com

Library of Congress PCN Data

Seasons of the Ocean Biome / Shirley Duke

(Biomes)

ISBN 978-1-62169-895-1 (hard cover)

ISBN 978-1-62169-790-9 (soft cover)

ISBN-13: 978-1-73160-909-0 (e-Book) ISBN-10: 1-68444-164-1 (e-book)

Library of Congress Control Number: 2013936811

Rourke Educational Media

Printed in the United States of America,

North Mankato, Minnesota

Also Available as:

customerservice@rourkeeducationalmedia.com PO Box 643328 Vero Beach, Florida 32964

rourkeeducationalmedia.com

Synched Read-Along Version by:

Triangle Interactive LLC

PO Box 573

Prior Lake, MN 55372

Deep and Shallow

Earth Tilts

Fall Changes

Watch Out for Winter!

New Life

The Future of Oceans

Study Like a Scientist

Glossary

Index

Websites

About the Author

What is the ocean like? Saltwater waves

pound the shore. The ocean might look

empty from your view on dry land. But it is

lled with life.

Oceans have:

Salt water.

Shallow and deep water

zones.

Warm and cold

temperatures.

Many kinds of plants and

animals.

Seal

The Worlds Oceans

Pacic

Ocean

Atlantic

Ocean

Southern Ocean

Arctic Ocean

Indian

Ocean

You may see algae , or seaweed, drifting

on top of the water. Some life swims in the

water. Other kinds ride the ocean waves.

Shallow coral reefs, aquatic plants, and

kelp forests use the Sun to make food.

Kelp

Did you know that sunlight cannot reach

the deep ocean oor? The deep water

stays cold. Yet, deep water has life suited

for the dark ocean bottom.

The anglersh has a spine off its nose

with a tip that glows to attract food

near the black ocean oor.

Earth tilts as it spins to make day and

night. Summer comes when Earth tilts toward

the Sun. It warms the top of the water.

In the summer, the Sun shines longer,

which lets plants make more food.

Phytoplankton live in the oceans. These tiny

plants feed much of the life in oceans.

They make food using the Suns light.

Phytoplankton

Animals move to the cooler water

near the poles in summer. Why? More

food lives there.

Whales move to cold water

in summer. They follow

their food north.

Humpback Whale

Days grow shorter in fall. The water begins

to cool. Some animals return from the cold

waters in the north. Whales move to warmer

water to have their babies in the fall.

To have their babies, whales must

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