Educational material

What if people could make toys, foods, or even body parts using a computer printer?

Would you like to go to Mexico?

Step-by-step instructions and photos guide readers through projects that introduce them to the science of food.

Many insects drink nectar and collect pollen from flowers, and in the process they help plants reproduce.

This essential guide to building and using an inclusive classroom library combines theory and lesson plans for educators of students in grades 4-5.

Climate change is hurting the planet.

Explore how your body works through interactive augmented reality experiences!

Termites, sea sponges, and a stinky fruit have something in common.

Informative text filled with STEM highlights teaches readers about Saturn, including recent discoveries made by the Cassini spacecraft and information about how scientists' ideas about the planet have changed over time.

The plum on the drum is glum.

From snot and phlegm to earwax and eye gunk, there's some pretty gross stuff in that body of yours!

A rock sinks in the water.

Electricity powers lights, computers, and television sets.

Ice cubes clink in a glass.

Computer coding sounds intimidating to many people, but what if there was an easy-to-use, affordable device that could help teach this skill in a fun, innovative way?

A dinosaur sticks its tiny head between the trees.

Ninja were skilled warriors in medieval Japan.

How long does it take to get into outer space?

Audisee(R) eBooks with Audio combine professional narration and sentence highlighting for an engaging read aloud experience!

Explore outer space through interactive augmented reality experiences!

Join Panda and Squirrel in nine funny, wise and thoughtful stories about the meaning of friendship by two world greats of children's literature.

Learn about different states of matter by examining water as liquid, solid, and gas.

Through reader-friendly text and incredible photos, this book explores the search for life on other planets.

A colorful magnet holds a drawing to a fridge.

Have you thought about visiting Russia?

Learn all about conspiracy theories that have emerged from the past to today.

Emergent readers will delight in learning the different stories people have told about fairies throughout history!

How do small, flat pumpkin seeds become large, round pumpkins?

Technology has improved our use of movement to do work.

Nan surveys her class to find out what types of pets they have.

Robots are out of this world!

The Big Bang presents the mystery of how the universe began in a way we can all understand.

To root, to toot, to parachute,/ To play the flutophone or flute,/ To dare, defend, descend, disturb-/If it's an action, it's a verb!

What's that funny feeling coming from your gut?

There's so much to discover in Kenya!

What can you do in the winter?

Explore how your body works through interactive augmented reality experiences!

Learn how number systems and measurements allow us to make sense of the world.

Welcome to the amazing world of libraries!

How can you find out things you don't know?

A fire alarm's wail.

Some flowers are able to produce seeds or fruit without getting pollen from another plant.

Explore the structures you encounter in your everyday life and around the world that exist because of engineering.

As Earth's human population grows, scientists and farmers must find new ways to create more food with less space.

Discover exciting changes in space travel.

This book combines innovative inquiry-based teaching strategies with rich qualitative descriptions from middle and high school students to document how popular media can be effectively integrated into the history classroom.

Read about scientists' recent discoveries about Uranus and what they hope to find out about the planet in the future.

Did you know that surgeons who play video games make fewer mistakes?

Scientists won the battle against smallpox.

The supercharged facts about energy and waves can set your brain buzzing!