A rhyming celebration of the sights, smells, and sounds of autumn, such as pumpkin muffins, turkey stickers on spelling papers, and piles of raked leaves.

Introduces the seasons, explains when in the Earth's movement it is autumn, and describes some of the characteristics of the season and some of the things people do that time of year.

"When nighttime creeps closer to suppertime and the sky is that certain deep blue-- then it's time to get ready for Halloween!"--Jacket flap.

Photographs and simple text present a variety of things seen in the fall.

A young squirrel panics when the leaves on his tree change color and fall, but he feels better when his mother tells him about autumn.

When Freddie and Flossie rake autumn leaves, they see something moving in the pile.

What I See In Fall introduces emergent readers to the sights of fall while providing them with a supportive first nonfiction reading experience. Carefully crafted text uses high-frequency words, repetitive sentence patterns, and strong visual references to support emergent readers, making sure they aren't facing too many challenges at once. What I See In Fall includes Tools for Teachers and Caregivers and a Let's Review! question and image, as well...

"When the leaves start falling and days get colder, Fall is officially here. In this engaging fiction title, a relatable narrator and their friends and family show readers everything that makes Fall unique. Readers learn about going back to school, raking leaves, hayrides, and more. With simple, straightforward language, this title is perfect for beginning readers and for reading out loud. Charming illustrations accompany the text, bringing this fun...

Vampirina thinks Fall is fang-tastic--the eerie chill in the air, the crunch of dead leaves, the scent of rotten apples... This Level 1 reader with a sheet of Fall-themed stickers will be a book kids can really sink their teeth into!

"A young girl visits an arboretum in the autumn to collect fallen leaves. She identifies various trees by the shapes of their leaves and pastes her collection into her own leaf book"--