1. Cole, J., & Bracken, C. (2004). The Magic School Bus Lost in the Snow.

Toronto:
Scholastic.
a. Scholastic grade 2. The book talks about
2. Curry, D. (2004). What is Matter? New York: Children's Press.
a. Grade 1-2. The books talks about what matter is and describes it.
3. Garrett, G. (2004). Solids, Liquids, and Gases. New York: Children's Press.
a. Grade 2. The book describes all of the phases of matter.
4. Keats, E. (1962). The Snowy Day. New York: Viking Press.
a. Book level 2.5. The book talks about the process of melting through a
childrens story book.
5. Manolis, K., & Quam, D. (2008). Matter. New York: Scholastic/Childrens Press.
a. Scholastic grade K. This book is great for students that are below grade
level to look at the pictures and make connections with what matter is.
6. Mason, A., & Vila, C. (2006). Change it!: Solids, liquids, gases and you.
Toronto: Kids Can Press.
a. Grade 2. This book describes how the phases of matter change.
7. Metzger, S., & Bryant, L. (2002). Five Little Penguins Slipping on the Ice. New
York: Scholastic.
a. Grades PreK-3. This book is a fun way to describe freezing of water to
students.
8. Moore, R. (2010). Why does water evaporate?: All about heat and
temperature. New York, NY: PowerKids Press.
a. For ages 8-10. This book talks about how the water evaporates and
good examples.
9. Parish, H. (2005). Amelia Bedelia, Rocket Scientist? S.l.: Scholastic.
a. Scholastic grade 2. This is a really funny and engaging book for
students. Amelia Bedelia changes ideas up and students will be able to
catch the mistake.
10.Zoehfeld, K., & Meisel, P. (1998). What is the world made of?: All about solids,
liquids, and gases. New York: HarperCollins.
a. Grade 2. This is a good book for students to look at for examples of
matter that they can find everywhere.