Pay attention to these insects on the move--locusts! Usually, locusts live alone. When there is lots of food, the locust population grows. But when the weather turns dry and grasses die, the locusts are forced to live close together, and they go through amazing changes. Their colors become brighter, and their eyes become larger. They fly off in great swarms searching for food. Millions of locusts might land in a farmer's field and have a feast. When nothing green is left, the swarm flies off again. After they finally run out of food, the locusts separate and change again.
Times Creative English is filled with interesting language skills activities specially put together for primary schools. Students will enjoy earning new vocabulary, improving their comprehension skills and gaining nformation about things around them through a variety of word puzzles, quizzes and exercises. The book meets the need of students looking for stimulating written exercises.
Reading Tree is used to teach reading in 80% of primary schools. The stories within it are about much-loved Biff, Chip and Kipper, their friends and family, and the exciting adventures they have together.
"When I grow up," says Robo, "I'm going to be an inventor like Elijah Mccoy. I'll invent machines that will make work easier for everyone." In this engaging book for young readers, the AFRO-BETS Kids (Robo, Glo', Stef, Nandi, Langston and Tura) ponder what they might want to be when they grow up.
