Educational material

Would you want to swoop through the air like a bird?

Discover patterns in nature by looking at animals with spots.

Show children that playing on a sports team is an opportunity to practice having a good attitude-even when the team loses.

Learning about heavy physics concepts can sure weigh down your brain!

Up-to-date scientific information will engage readers as they learn about Venus.

From cyber worlds to nano-technology, discover an array of always-changing technologies.

The sweet smell of roses.

We use electricity and other types of energy every day.

Young readers will devour this accessible introduction to taste featuring vivid photos that complement the accessible text.

Soccer is the most popular sport on the planet, and this book has all the statistics a soccer fan could want-from brilliant goals to World Cup records to legendary team performances.

Can you find pancakes and pizza crusts in the ocean?

Through bright photos and simple text, kids describe what snow looks and feels like.

Cada mes un ciclo ocurre en el cielo.

Robots can do jobs that once only humans could, from mowing the yard to performing surgery.

Nermal may be the world's cutest kitten, but he's got a thing or two to learn about being the best little cat he can be online!

What do a doorstop, a butter knife, and the front of a boat have in common?

With exciting photos and information about Indy car parts, races, and the history of the Indianapolis 500, this title is sure to please fans of cars and auto sports!

Some of the earliest human achievements took place in China thousands of years ago.

Some mammals have a little fur or hair, others have a lot!

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?

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

Curious readers will discover how screwdrivers tighten screws using different kinds of tips.

Beginning readers will explore how hammers pound in and pull out nails.

The sun, lightbulbs, and flickering fires all bring light to our world.

Explore concepts of living and nonliving things during a walk in the woods, including birds, stones, stones, streams, and trees.

Explore outer space through interactive augmented reality experiences!

Young readers will explore Mercury and learn what scientists hope to discover about it in the future.

Do you love to write?

Do you get an allowance?

From extremely fast passenger planes to stealthy military vehicles, jets have come a long way since their invention.

Germs sometimes make us sick, and sometimes we get hurt.

Adverbs tell us when and how,/Like, quickly do your homework, now.

Mia discovers many patterns in nature, from the stripes on a salamander to the lines in a spiderweb.

Cool photos and informative text teach readers about the world of classic cars, from the history of the assembly line to the collectors who bring these classics back to life.

We all throw away too much stuff!

From the phases of the moon seen on Earth to the rotation of far-off galaxies, mathematics can be used to explain what's happening in the universe.

Create new technology crafts from old household materials.

Why is it hot in one part of the world and chilly in another?

Shapes, games, boxes, and more!

Imagine having the superpower to control things with your mind.

Blockchain is the powerful technology behind popular cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin.

Hurricanes are huge, powerful storms that form over oceans.

What kinds of solids can you see right now?

Why should the bright and flashy animals get all of the attention?

This essential guide to building and using an inclusive classroom library combines theory and lesson plans for PreK-1 educators.

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

Hey there!

Could astronauts use wormholes to travel from galaxy to galaxy?