The 512 Ants on
Sullivan Street by Carol A. Losi.
A great math lesson on doubling numbers. This
multiplying group of ants sets out to ruin a picnic.
Ant Cities by
Arthur Dorros.
A good nonfiction book about ants.
Are You an Ant? by
Judy Allen and Tudor Humphries.
A great nonfiction book about the life of any ant.
Higgledy
Piggledy Hobbledy Hoy by Dorothy Butler.
A brother and sister make up rhymes about each other as
they set off for a picnic.
How Hungry Are
You? by Donna Jo Napoli.
A group of animals headed on a picnic will have to
decide how to divide up their food as more guests are
added.
The Life and
Times of the Ant by Charles Micucci.
A good reference book on ants.
The Magic
School Bus Gets Ants in its Pants by Scholastic.
This time Miss Frizzle and her class end up in an ant
colony.
Monster Math
Picnic by Grace Maccarone.
A great book to use in a math lesson for different
combinations of numbers equaling ten.
Mop and the
Birthday Picnic by Martine Schaap.
A family and their dog go on a celebratory picnic.
However, the dog eats their lunch!
Once Upon a
Picnic by John Prater.
The illustrations in this book are filled with familiar
storybook characters! Students will enjoy finding
the familiar faces entangled with a family on a picnic.
The Picnic by
Ruth Brown.
What happens to a group of forest animals when a human
family comes in their territory for a picnic.
Picnic Farm by
Christine Morton.
A simple book of picnic foods and items and how they
originate from farm animals.
Pignic by
Anne Miranda.
This rhyming alphabet book follows pigs bringing a
variety of foods to a picnic.
Rattlebang
Picnic by Margaret Mahy.
A family goes on exciting picnic adventures in their old
car.
We had a Picnic
this Sunday Past by Jacqueline Woodson.
This is a delightful book of a family gathering.
We're Going on
a Picnic! by Pat Hutchins.
Duck, Goose and Hen, set out for a picnic, but lose
their food along the way.
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A
Collection of Day-Long Thematic Units
