Educational: Mathematics, science and technology, general

Where are all those ants going?

Look!

The winds pick up while heavy waves crash on the beach.

The sky grows dark.

The sky darkens and it begins to rain.

The windows rattle.

If you get a text from a stranger, do you know what to do?

If a classmate sends threatening e-mails to you, do you know what to do?

If a strange character offers you a gift in an online game, do you know what to do?

If a strange person asks to be your online friend, do you know what to do?

We can learn many things from models.

How do you know you have the right answer to a problem?

How do you find new information?

What is it?

Simple text and bright photographs explain the concept of nocturnal animals for beginning readers.

Simple text and bright photographs explain the concept of endangered and threatened animals for beginning readers.

Simple text and bright photographs explain the concept of animal group behaviour for beginning readers.

Simple text and bright photographs explain the concept of animal communication for beginning readers.

Simple text and bright photographs explain the concept of living and non-living things for beginning readers.

Simple text and bright photographs explain the concept of food chains and webs for beginning readers.

Simple text and bright photographs explain the concept of sound for beginning readers.

Simple text and bright photographs explain the concept of sound for beginning readers.

Simple text and bright photographs explain the concept of magnetism for beginning readers.

Simple text and bright photographs explain the concept of light for beginning readers.

Simple text and bright photographs explain the concept of forces for beginning readers.

Simple text and bright photographs explain the concept of electricity for beginning readers.

Why throw away used snack packages when you can reuse them?

Why throw used plastic bottles in the recycling bin when you can reuse them yourself?

Readers can use craft sticks to perform cool experiments and create fun science-related projects.

Why throw old cardboard tubes in the recycling bin when you can reuse them yourself?

Grey squirrels leap from high heights to move from tree to tree.

Rabbits race away from danger on the forest floor.

Red foxes prowl at night to look for food.

Our world is full of bizarre and amazing natural phenomena.

Our world is full of bizarre and amazing natural phenomena.

Our world is full of bizarre and amazing natural phenomena.

Our world is full of bizarre and amazing natural phenomena.

How do cats always land on their feet?

Why do dogs bark?

What kinds of birds are pets?

How often should you feed your fish?

What do hamsters eat?

Why do some rabbits' ears flop?

This fascinating book looks at how fruit is produced, taking the oranges we eat as an example.

This fascinating book looks at how vegetables are produced, taking the carrots we eat as an example.

This fascinating book looks at how animals give us food, taking the beef we eat as an example.

This fascinating book looks at how grains are produced, taking the rice we eat as an example.

Raptors like Velocirpator were small, deadly dinosaurs.

Tyrannosaurus rex and its relatives were fearsome meat eaters and deadly predators.

Dinosaurs such as Triceratops had deadly horns, bony frills, and sharp beaks.