Top-rated books by Jayne Parsons
Visual Encyclopedia of Animals
Age: 12-13
Books like Jayne Parsons’s
They Work: Honey Bees, Nature's Pollinators
June Smalls, 2025
32 pages
Why to read
Teaches vital pollination science.
Celebrates teamwork and responsibility.
Beautiful read-aloud rhythm.
Empowers kids to protect nature.
They Work: Honey Bees, Nature's Pollinators
June Smalls, 2025
Award winning
About Habitats: Rivers and Streams
Cathryn Sill, 2022
48 pages
Why to read
Explores diverse river and stream habitats vividly.
Enhances understanding of aquatic ecosystems for young readers.
Encourages environmental awareness and conservation.
Simple, engaging text paired with informative illustrations.
About Habitats: Rivers and Streams
Cathryn Sill, 2022
Award winning
Weird and Wonderful Animals
Rossella Trionfetti, Cristina Banfi, 2019
64 pages
Why to read
Explores diversity through unique animal characteristics.
Stimulates curiosity about biology and ecosystems.
Enhances vocabulary with engaging animal facts.
Supports developmental learning in a fun context.
Weird and Wonderful Animals
Rossella Trionfetti, Cristina Banfi, 2019
Award winning
The Book of Australian Trees (-)
Inga Simpson, 2021
32 pages
Why to read
Explores the diverse ecology of Australian trees beautifully.
Enhances environmental awareness and appreciation in young readers.
Encourages curiosity about nature and conservational duties.
Visually captivating illustrations complement engaging text.
The Book of Australian Trees (-)
Inga Simpson, 2021
Fish: BookLife Non-Fiction Readers
Steffi Cavell-Clarke, 2024
24 pages
Why to read
Explores underwater life, enhancing knowledge and curiosity.
Vivid illustrations captivate and engage young readers.
Supports early learning about biology and ecosystems.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
Fish: BookLife Non-Fiction Readers
Steffi Cavell-Clarke, 2024
First Questions & Answers: Why do we need worms?
Katie Daynes, 2024
12 pages
Why to read
Explores ecological role of worms in simple engaging manner.
Encourages curiosity and learning about the environment.
Colorful illustrations captivate and educate young readers.
Addresses importance of biodiversity through fun facts.
First Questions & Answers: Why do we need worms?
Katie Daynes, 2024
Read with Oxford: Stage 3: Non-fiction: Survival and Extinction
Nikki Gamble, 2020
80 pages
Why to read
Engages kids with exciting survival and extinction themes.
Enhances knowledge of nature and animal conservation.
Promotes critical thinking through real-world problems.
Ideal for shared reading, fostering family discussions.
Read with Oxford: Stage 3: Non-fiction: Survival and Extinction
Nikki Gamble, 2020
A Ladybird Book: The Human Body
Elizabeth Jenner, 2021
48 pages
Why to read
Informative and visually engaging illustrations.
Simplifies complex biology concepts for young readers.
Encourages curiosity about human anatomy and health.
Supports science education in early childhood development.
