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The Renewal of Life; How and When to Tell the Story to the Young cover

The Renewal of Life; How and When to Tell the Story to the Young

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About This Book

A practical guide for adults responsible for children's education that argues every person should be informed about the origin and renewal of life, advising who should tell these facts and when. It recommends truthful, age-appropriate explanation and uses nature study as the primary vehicle: observing flowers, pollination, seed development, and animal life to illustrate reproduction. Separate chapters present the development of seeds, fertilization, and life histories of fish, amphibians, birds, and mammals, while discussing vigilance and transformation. The emphasis is on clear explanation, imaginative connection through common names and stories from nature, and scientific accuracy suited to young learners.

About the Author

Morley, Margaret Warner portrait

Margaret Warner Morley

Margaret Warner Morley was an American author and naturalist, celebrated for her engaging children's literature that often explores themes of nature and wildlife. She is best known for her book "The Insect Folk," which introduces young readers to the fascinating world of insects through vivid storytelling and illustrations. Morley's works, including "Flowers and their Friends" and "Little Mitchell: The Story of a Mountain Squirrel," reflect her passion for educating children about the natural world. Her contributions to children's literature emphasize curiosity and appreciation for nature, making her a significant figure in early 20th-century American literature.

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