Apples to Oregon
by Deborah Hopkinson and Nancy Carpenter
“The most daring adventure in the history of fruit,” is how Delicious,... read more
16 Total Resources 4 Awards View Text Complexity Discover Like Books
- Grade
- PK-5
- Genre
- Adventure
- Historical Fiction
- Humor
Year Published 2004
Word Count 1,308
- Text Complexity
- Lexile Level: 840L
- ATOS Reading Level: 4.1
- AR Quiz Numbers
- Quiz 81197, 0.5 AR Points
- Curricular Area
- English Language Arts
- History
- Subject Headings
- Juvenile Fiction | Humorous Stories
- Juvenile Fiction | Action & Adventure
- Overland journeys to the Pacific
- Tall tales
- Apples--Fiction
- Fruit trees--Fiction
- Apples
- Frontier and pioneer life
- Frontier and pioneer life--Fiction
- Fruit trees
- Overland journeys to the Pacific--Fiction
- Children's Books/Ages 4-8 Fiction
- Lists With This Book
- Food for Young Children
Our Original Resources 4
Audio Name Pronunciation with Deborah Hopkinson
Created by TeachingBooks
Story Map Multi-Leveled Lesson
Created by TeachingBooks
Cultural Representation Reflection
Created by TeachingBooks
Submit Qualitative Text Complexity Rubric
Created by TeachingBooks
About the Authors 5
Audio Name Pronunciation with Deborah Hopkinson
Created by TeachingBooks
Author Interviews 3
Interview with Nancy Carpenter
Created by Scholastic
Interview with Deborah Hopkinson
Created by Laurie Thompson
Interview with Deborah Hopkinson
Created by Read & Shine
Book Guides, Activities & Lessons 4
Story Map Multi-Leveled Lesson
Created by TeachingBooks
Cultural Representation Reflection
Created by TeachingBooks
Lesson Plan from State Library of Louisiana
Created by State Library of Louisiana
Lesson Plan from Homeschool Share
Created by Homeschool Share
Book Readings 1
Audiobook Excerpt narrated by Jessica Almasy
Created by Recorded Books
Awards & Distinctions 4
ALSC Notable Children's Books, 1995-2022
Commended, 2005
CCBC Choices
Selection, 2005
Golden Kite Awards, 1974-2022
Picture Book Text Winner, 2005
Lasting Connections, 2000 - 2020
Selection, 2004
Images courtesy of publishers, organizations, and sometimes their Twitter handles.
