Children’s / Teenage general interest: Science and technology

Math is everywhere when you're traveling!

Math is everywhere in the kitchen!

Math is everywhere in sports!

Robots help us understand our weather and climate.

Robots help us understand our universe.

Robots work in homes every day.

Robots help people in many situations.

Young readers will learn how vibrations make sound that we can hear in this accessible, photo-filled book.

Young readers will learn how we use our senses to see light and hear sound in this accessible, photo-filled book.

Young readers will learn how we send and receive messages using light and sound in this accessible, photo-filled book.

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

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

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

Quick!

Did you know that the same wind that messes up your hair can be used to create energy?

Did you know that the sunlight that warms your skin on a sunny day can be used to produce energy?

Did you know that tiny atoms that make up all matter hold huge amounts of energy?

Did you know people can turn the energy in rushing water into electricity?

Did you know people can dig underground and use Earth's heat to make energy?

Did you know that most of the energy we use comes from coal, oil, and natural gas?

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

Lena Blackburne loved baseball.

Crack, crack.

What would you be if your finger bones grew so long that they reached your feet?

Water is water, puddle, pond, sea.

A leaf is a leaf, a bit of a tree.

In this humorous look at shapes, Brian P.

In the first book of the Math Is Categorical(R) series, readers will become familiar with the concept of addition and its key terms.

The author and illustrator of the best-selling Words Are CATegorical(R) series brings their trademark sense of humor to the subject of subtraction.

In this wacky look at weight, Brian P.

Brian Cleary and Brian Gable bring their trademark sense of humor to the subject of measuring length.

In this playful look at patterns, Brian P.

The zany CATegorical cats introduce the measurement of time, from seconds, minutes, and hours up to decades.

In this fun-filled look at fractions, Brian P.

In this funny look at money, Brian P.

Inspiration for the Netflix series Chico Bon Bon!

Oh no!

Are zombies real?

YALSA Excellence in Nonfiction for Young Adults FinalistOne of the Best Books of the Year: Chicago Public Library, School Library Journal, Science Books & FilmsBright white teeth.

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.

A look into the life of America's first president and the efforts to recreate what he may have actually looked like at different points of that life.

Studying Antarctica has never been for the fainthearted.

Two soccer players collide on the field.

Could life have previously flourished on Mars?

Water is water, puddle, pond, sea.

Seeing brightly colored flowers, hearing nuts go "e;crunch,"e; and feeling cold ice cream on your tongue-we use our senses to explore the world.

Have you ever stared into the night sky, full of stars and planets?

Do you like to take pictures and share them online?

Have you ever wished you could use technology to improve people's lives?

Do you like the challenge and adventure of video games?