Search Results
54 records found. Displaying 1 - 24.
Caution: Turtles and Frogs Ahead!
From the Series Wildlife Rescue
Reptiles and amphibians need special help crossing roads. This book focuses on different approaches, from tiny turtle tunnels under railroad tracks in Japan, to salamander tunnels and… Read More →
Fantastic Homes for Flying Creatures
From the Series Wildlife Rescue
This book shows the importance of bat houses, bird houses, and butterfly shelters and how building these simple structures can save the lives of endangered species. Readers will also explore… Read More →
How Did the Creature Cross the Road?
From the Series Wildlife Rescue
Readers discover fish ladders and "salmon cannons" in the U.S. Pacific Northwest, rope swings for monkeys in China, colorful crab bridges in Australia, and roadway overpasses in Canada's… Read More →
Math at School
From the Series Math and Me (LOOK! Books ™)
Math isn’t just something you learn in school and forget! It’s an important part of the world around you. Whether it’s cooking in the kitchen, shopping for groceries, or enjoying a game of… Read More →
Math at the Game
From the Series Math and Me (LOOK! Books ™)
Young readers will learn about counting, adding, and greater than/less than and equal to while enjoying a day at a baseball game. Read More →
Math at the Store
From the Series Math and Me (LOOK! Books ™)
How many objects are in the shopping basket? How many more do we need? How much does each item cost? Young readers will enjoy helping with this shopping trip as they practice counting,… Read More →
Math in the Garden
From the Series Math and Me (LOOK! Books ™)
Young readers will use math skills such as measuring, counting, and adding as they plant flowers and vegetables in this gardening experience. Read More →
Math in the Kitchen
From the Series Math and Me (LOOK! Books ™)
What’s better than baking a yummy pizza? Using math skills while you cook! Young readers will explore concepts such as measuring, adding, dividing, and counting in this cooking adventure. Read More →
Math on a Trip
From the Series Math and Me (LOOK! Books ™)
There are so many ways to use math on a trip! From telling time to measuring distance, readers will learn how math can make travel more interesting and more fun. Read More →
What's So Scary about Bats?
From the Series Core Content Science — Earth's Amazing Animals
Bats have a bad reputation as blood-sucking creatures of the night. But these fascinating mammals actually help people by eating insect pests and pollinating fruit trees and flowers. In this… Read More →
What's So Scary about Sharks?
From the Series Core Content Science — Earth's Amazing Animals
Although some sharks are very scary and dangerous, most species are quiet creatures who pose no threat to humans at all. Readers will learn all about the many kinds of sharks, what they… Read More →
What's So Scary about Snakes?
From the Series Core Content Science — Earth's Amazing Animals
Even venomous snakes can be helpful to people and Planet Earth! Young readers will learn the truth about the many different kinds of snakes, how to tell which ones are truly dangerous and… Read More →
What's So Scary about Spiders?
From the Series Core Content Science — Earth's Amazing Animals
Spiders seem scary, but they are really quiet creatures who help humans by eating many insect pests. And it’s hard not to love nature’s best engineer as it builds elaborate web homes. Young… Read More →
Animal Appetites
From the Series Core Content Science — Animal Top Ten
Which animal swallows its food whole and then doesn't eat again for weeks? And did you know one animal eats only one food all its life? But it eats a lot of that food! Read More →
Animal Athletes
From the Series Core Content Science — Animal Top Ten
If there were Animal Olympics, some animals would be gold medal winners! Which animal could compete in synchronized swimming? Which animal would win gold in the marathon? Read More →
Animal Tricksters
From the Series Core Content Science — Animal Top Ten
You may know that some animals play like they're dead to avoid predators. Did you know that one animal mimics the sound of the baby of its prey? Some animals are really tricky! Read More →
Most Dangerous
From the Series Core Content Science — Animal Top Ten
Which animal is called Black Death? Did you know one of the most dangerous animals eats only grass and plants? Some animals kill by biting and fighting, others are deadly to touch! Read More →
Smartest Animals
From the Series Core Content Science — Animal Top Ten
Which animal can find its way through a maze and even learn shortcuts? And which animal is so smart it lets cars do the hard work of cracking open its food? Read More →
Ugliest Animals
From the Series Core Content Science — Animal Top Ten
Which animal's head is shaped like a shovel and covered in bumps? Did you know two animals have wiggly worm-like flesh to attract prey? Some animals are pretty ugly! Read More →
We Go on a City Bus
From the Series Ways We Go (LOOK! Books ™)
With age-appropriate text and large engaging photos young readers are shown how people go places on a city bus. "Good to Know" facts give higher-level details. Read More →
We Go on a Ferry
From the Series Ways We Go (LOOK! Books ™)
With age-appropriate text and large engaging photos young readers are shown how people go places on a ferry. "Good to Know" facts give higher-level details. Read More →
We Go on a School Bus
From the Series Ways We Go (LOOK! Books ™)
With age-appropriate text and large engaging photos young readers are shown how kids go places on a school bus. "Good to Know" facts give higher-level details. Read More →
We Go on a Subway
From the Series Ways We Go (LOOK! Books ™)
With age-appropriate text and large engaging photos young readers are shown how people go places on a subway. "Good to Know" facts give higher-level details. Read More →
We Go on a Train
From the Series Ways We Go (LOOK! Books ™)
With age-appropriate text and large engaging photos young readers are shown how people go places on a train. "Good to Know" facts give higher-level details. Read More →