Nonfiction Readers: Level 3: Careers

A simple look at what dentists do, the tools they use, and what their typical day is like. The highest-level Nonfiction Readers encourage more advanced students to extend their skills by instilling the confidence that they can read to learn about subjects of their own choosing! Level 3 Readers feature more difficult vocabulary and longer page lengths, with three or four sentences per page. Topics are selected to meet higher comprehension abilities, and children will enjoy learning to use the complete glossary, index, maps, and references for writing reports.

An introduction to the work librarians do and some of the libraries they work in. The highest-level Nonfiction Readers encourage more advanced students to extend their skills by instilling the confidence that they can read to learn about subjects of their own choosing! Level 3 Readers feature vocabulary that is more difficult and longer page lengths, with three or four sentences per page. Topics are selected to meet higher comprehension abilities, and children will enjoy learning to use the complete glossary, index, maps, and references for writing reports.

A simple look at what plumbers do, the tools they use, and what their typical day is like. The highest-level Nonfiction Readers encourage more advanced students to extend their skills by instilling the confidence that they can read to learn about subjects of their own choosing! Level 3 Readers feature more difficult vocabulary and longer page lengths, with three or four sentences per page. Topics are selected to meet higher comprehension abilities, and children will enjoy learning to use the complete glossary, index, maps, and references for writing reports.

A simple look at police officers and the many different kinds of work that they do to keep their communities safe. The highest-level Nonfiction Readers encourage more advanced students to extend their skills by instilling the confidence that they can read to learn about subjects of their own choosing! Level 3 Readers feature more difficult vocabulary and longer page lengths, with three or four sentences per page. Topics are selected to meet higher comprehension abilities, and children will enjoy learning to use the complete glossary, index, maps, and references for writing reports.