![]() ![]() ![]() But some tiny, tiny part of my light falls on your small planet Earth.įinally, the notes at the back of the book provide the teacher, or older readers, with additional information that was omitted from the book in order to simplify the story.Ĭlassroom Connections: I have enjoyed using this book with Grades 3 to 6. My light energy explodes in all directions. Do this one thing: Lay your hand over your heart, and feel. The narrator (the sun) speaks to the reader in scientifically accurate, but kid-friendly language: Listen to me. ![]() The intense colours and complex detail command your attention, while at the same time they are making the chemical reactions involved in photosynthesis understandable to even the youngest of readers. To begin with, the illustrations are intriguing in their composition. This quote, taken from the notes at the back, correctly describes the content and purpose of the book, but you really do need to take a closer look to appreciate Living Sunlight’s full potential as a classroom resource. It is also a book about how photosynthesis connects all life-how all life shares the same atoms, and how these atoms cycle on our planet. It is a book about how our sun gives us life through photosynthesis, the most important process on Earth. This is a book about life-about how life works. ![]()
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