Please sign-in to...
  • Save Orders
  • View Saved Orders
  • View Order History
  • Save Wish Lists
  • Move Wish List to Cart
  • and more!
 

Do not show this message again.

 
 

You have not viewed any products recently.

 
 
A Plastic Bottle's Journey
This title covers these subjects: Refuse and refuse disposal., Recycling., Plastics -- Recycling.
A Plastic Bottle's Journey
Alternative Views
  • There are no alternate images available for this product.
 
Award Winners Reviewed Titles Accelerated Reader

A Plastic Bottle's Journey

Where did that plastic bottle in your hand come from? And where is it going next? A plastic bottle's journey is filled with bounces, bumps, and blasts. Pack your bags, and get ready to follow it!

 
Dewey668.4'97
  
Reading LevelGrades 1-3
Interest LevelGrades 1-3
GRLN
Lexile Level660L
ATOS Level3.3
AR Points0.5
AR Quiz #140540
Early Intervention Level24
  
  
ISBN978-1-5158-4836-3
PublisherPicture Window Books
Copyright2011
  
Page Dimensions10" x 8"
Page Count24
LanguagesEnglish
Capstone Interactive eBook
List Price: $53.32 School/Library Price
$39.99

This item replaces the following items:
978-1-4795-7450-6
978-1-4795-6918-2
If you would like to order these items, contact Customer Service.

 
 


 
 

Reviews

Science Books & Films - Elissa Hozore

"This colorful book traces a single plastic bottle from manufacture, through its use as a water bottle, to its journey through the recycling process and its formation into a bottle again. Despite its somewhat cartoonlike look and the talking bottles (sometimes the bottles have word bubbles), the book contains age-appropriate information about the manufacture, distribution, and recycling of plastic bottles. The fact that one bottle is followed through the story makes the narrative approachable for its young audience (prekindergarten through second grade) despite the unfamiliarity of the subject matter. Additional information is provided in fact boxes scattered throughout the book. The story follows a complete cycle, beginning with the new plastic pellets being made into bottles and ending with recycled pellets being turned into bottles again. The plastic simply appears at the beginning, though, and the book would be enhanced by information about how the original plastic pellets are made. This book is written in a fun and friendly way, appropriate for its intended audience. The bright, attractive pictures add to the book’s appeal. Quite a bit of factual information is conveyed in a concise way, accessible to young children." - Science Books & Films

June 1, 2011

Science Books & Films - Elissa Hozore

"This colorful book traces a single plastic bottle from manufacture, through its use as a water bottle, to its journey through the recycling process and its formation into a bottle again. Despite its somewhat cartoonlike look and the talking bottles (sometimes the bottles have word bubbles), the book contains age-appropriate information about the manufacture, distribution, and recycling of plastic bottles. The fact that one bottle is followed through the story makes the narrative approachable for its young audience (prekindergarten through second grade) despite the unfamiliarity of the subject matter. Additional information is provided in fact boxes scattered throughout the book. The story follows a complete cycle, beginning with the new plastic pellets being made into bottles and ending with recycled pellets being turned into bottles again. The plastic simply appears at the beginning, though, and the book would be enhanced by information about how the original plastic pellets are made. This book is written in a fun and friendly way, appropriate for its intended audience. The bright, attractive pictures add to the book’s appeal. Quite a bit of factual information is conveyed in a concise way, accessible to young children." - Science Books & Films

June 1, 2011

 

Awards

Newton Marasco Foundation

Short Listed for the 2012 Green Earth Book Award

December 1, 2011

Suzanne Slade

Suzanne Slade

Suzanne Slade is the author of 100 books for children, including many titles on science topics. Suzanne holds a Mechanical Engineering degree, and has worked on Delta IV rockets and car braking systems before beginning her writing career. She lives in a suburb of Chicago with her husband and two children.

Go to the Author’s Page →

 
OK