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This book uses an engaging question and answer format that poses a question on one page and asks the reader to turn the page for the answer. Questions and answers use repetitive text so children can guess whether a duck, a ladybug, a bat, or a dog can fly. An activity at the end asks children to guess which animals shown on the page can fly.
The Life Cycle of a Butterfly explains in simple terms the transformation from pupa to chrysalis to butterfly. Beautifully illustrated, the book also takes a close up look at the caterpillar, one of nature's eating machines" and shows why monarchs fly 4,000 miles after metamorphosis.
How are we the same and different? We are the Earth What is culture? What is religion? Book jacket.
This book introduces children to the important people who make our communities cleaner, safer, and better. Action shots feature people working in construction, at schools, in hospitals, fighting fires, doing police work, and volunteering. An activity asks children what kinds of things they could do to volunteer in their own communities.
An introduction to the geography, climate, animals, plants, people, natural resources, and tourist spots of North America.
Full-color photographs and simple text introduce young readers to the concepts of big and small.
Millions of baby spiders burst out of egg sacs each day. Kids can learn about their development from the unique life cycle of different species and how they care for their young to the differences between males and females and how children can help protect spiders from environmental damage.
Discusses cultural similarities and differences around the world.
Discusses cultural differences in food, music, clothing, sports, and holidays around the world.
Pictures and text introduce bear cubs, their bodies, what they eat and their habitats.