Children’s / Teenage general interest: Discovery and exploration

Did you know that trees, buildings, and even people can act as conductors for electricity?

Have you ever wondered how electricity powers your home or school?

Have you ever wondered how a set of batteries power the remote for your TV?

Meet some of the most intriguing sea-dwelling animals on Earth and learn about their superstar abilities-from hunting and hiding to solving puzzles and playing.

Splash with the Stickmen at the sea's surface, and then dive down through the darkening zones and into the abyss.

Ahoy!

Carefully leveled text and fresh, vibrant photos engage young readers in learning about dolphins.

Carefully leveled text and fresh, vibrant photos engage young readers in learning about starfish.

Carefully leveled text and fresh, vibrant photos engage young readers in learning about clown fish.

Carefully leveled text and fresh, vibrant photos engage young readers in learning about jellyfish.

Carefully leveled text and fresh, vibrant photos engage young readers in learning about rays.

Carefully leveled text and fresh, vibrant photos engage young readers in learning about sharks.

Otters, beavers, and frogs live in the water.

Did you know that electric current can be controlled?

Have you ever seen lights turn on automatically when you step into a room?

Have you ever wondered how the lights in your alarm clock work?

Did you know that trees, buildings, and even people can act as conductors for electricity?

Have you ever wondered how electricity powers your home or school?

Have you ever wondered how a set of batteries power the remote for your TV?

Splash with the Stickmen at the sea's surface, and then dive down through the darkening zones and into the abyss.

Ahoy!

Meet some of the most intriguing sea-dwelling animals on Earth and learn about their superstar abilities-from hunting and hiding to solving puzzles and playing.

There are lakes in each biome on the planet.

The ocean is the largest biome on Earth.

Once upon another time,the world was young and new.

American history comes alive for young readers in this collection of richly detailed narratives ranging from Christopher Columbus to Abraham Lincoln.

A Notable Social Studies Trade Book for Young People: The tale of the famous expedition of Lewis and Clark, condensed from their own eight-volume journals for young historiansLewis and Clark's famous 1804 expedition was told with great detail by the explorers themselves in an eight-volume account.

A Notable Social Studies Trade Book for Young People: A firsthand account of Christopher Columbus's famous voyage to the East, taken directly from his journal entriesChristopher Columbus had a dream to reach the fabled lands of the East, rich with spices, jewels, silver, and especially gold.

You might think your Pokemon are perfect - but evolving them could be even better.

From the bestselling author of The Garden of Lost Secrets comes a thrilling new mystery filled with ticking secrets and gripping adventure, set against an Edwardian backdrop of invention and change.

Volume one of the Children's Treasure Book is Swift's classic tale of Gulliver's Travels in Lilliput, pictured with charming illustrations by D.

Demonstrating the strength of love over evil, this fantasy fable is a classic children's story and has been brought to life by Arthur Rackham's illustrations.

Volume four of the Children's Treasure Book containing Daniel Defoe's classic novel Robinson Crusoe.

Do you know what happens to water when it evaporates?

"e;I am not a criminal, because I destroyed that which was evil.

In 1848, a carpenter named James Marshall discovered that there was gold in the riverbeds of the Sacramento Valley.

Water is essential to life on our planet.

"e;I am not a criminal, because I destroyed that which was evil.

In 1638, John Lewger made a home in the wilderness of the New World, in a place called Maryland.

Leaping from the Eiffel Tower in a wingsuit.

Do you enjoy snapping photos or taking movies of your adventures?

Plastic: it's used to make everything from drink bottles and bags to toys and toothbrushes.

Hundreds, even thousands, of years before Europeans arrived in North America, American Indians had made their homes here.

Quick!

In 1638, John Lewger made a home in the wilderness of the New World, in a place called Maryland.

Water is water, puddle, pond, sea.

On July 28, 1996, two young men stumbled upon human bones in the shallow water along the shore of the Columbia River near Kennewick, Washington.

Have you ever wondered what mysteries the ocean holds?

Plastic: it's used to make everything from drink bottles and bags to toys and toothbrushes.

Water is water, puddle, pond, sea.