Early years / early learning concepts

Vivid photos and up-to-date information teach readers about Mars, including details on climate and geography, how scientists have explored the planet, and what they hope to find out about Mars in the future.

Each year, butterflies, whales, and many other animals travel long distances in search of better food, weather, and more.

Have you ever bought a cold drink at a lemonade stand?

It is easy to spend money when you have a credit card or a loan.

Of all the stray cats in Israel, a kitten sits high in a tree above girders, beams, cement mixers and cranes.

On the verge of winter, the autumn wind issues an invitation: "e;Come one, come all to the annual windfall ball!

Enter the arena to take on one of the greatest debates in hockey fandom: who are the greatest players of all time?

Light shines through your kitchen window.

Robots help us understand our universe.

Find out how atoms fit together and how our solar system spins.

Forces and motion are at work all around you-when you kick a ball, ride a bike, or drop a book.

Readers follow along as the moon shifts from new to full and back again, learning the words for each lunar phase and how the sun's light creates the moon shapes they see in the sky.

Come along with me and learn all about reading!

Deep in the Central African Republic, forest elephants trumpet and rumble along with the forest's symphony.

Young readers will learn how light works and where it comes from in this accessible, photo-filled book.

Antonyms are opposites-/they're words like stop and go.

Did you know scientists perform hundreds of experiments in space each year?

Count along with Jenny as she saves up her pennies-and nickels, dimes, quarters, even a fifty-cent piece-to make a special purchase that costs one dollar.

What if a robot cleaned your room, cooked your dinner, and drove you to school?

Did you know space stations have orbited Earth for decades?

Come along on an out-of-this-world journey with Chico Bon Bon in this rollicking new adventure from author and illustrator Chris Monroe.

A green frog.

Could there be other planets in the universe similar to those in our solar system?

Young readers will learn how colors are made in this accessible, photo-filled book.

Can you stretch your thumb back to your arm?

Paulie the moos-ician can hardly wait to host a Passover seder for his friends.

Everyone knows that cats are internet royalty.

In this witty graphic novel, a community of forest animals trades scary rumors about a nearby wolf.

Did you know that a newborn wallaby is about the size of a grape?

Through charming illustrations and text, readers follow a young girl to the apple orchard where she learns how apples grow and makes cider and pie.

Just like a substitute teaches your class,/when she's asked to fill in for your teacher,/a pronoun steps in as a sub for a noun,/ becoming the star of the feature.

The birth of a new baby gorilla is exciting!

Students will see how levels indicate whether objects are flat or straight.

What kind of families do animal babies have?

An airplane soars through the sky.

The respiratory system is made up of the nose, the throat, the lungs, and other parts.

Did you know that baby crocodiles hatch from eggs?

Engaging and accessible text and inviting photos introduce the sense of smell to young readers.

Baby wombats are cuddly and small, but did you know that they are born without fur?

Find out how atoms fit together and how our solar system spins.

Do you ever wonder what makes a star shine?

"e;Can you hear me?

What is money and how do we use it?

Uh-oh!

Chimpanzees live in forests in Africa.

The days are getting warmer.

They took naps with caps on their laps.

Could there be aliens hiding on one of Saturn's moons?

What's longer than a football field, weighs more than 450 cars, yet flies miles above Earth's surface?

What do you need to scoop up a large load?