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Help kids ages 6 to 9 discover the life of Malala Yousafzai―a story about standing up for education and equal rights Malala Yousafzai became a brave activist while she was still a young girl. Before she fearlessly fought for girls' right to education, she was a thoughtful kid who enjoyed school, sports, and daydreaming. Then Malala was told that girls would no longer be able to go to school. She didn't let that stop her, though! Find out how Malala stood up for equal rights and became the youngest person ever to receive the Nobel Peace Prize. The Story of Malala Yousafzai includes: Watch Malala's progress―Explore a visual timeline of Malala's life. Word definitions―Discover easy-to-understand definitions for the more advanced words and ideas in the book. Lasting change―Learn about how Malala changed the world. How will Malala's courageous spirit inspire you?
This blending of science and ancient myth explores both the Greek myths behind the constellation names and the celestial objects in them. Includes the difference between astrology and astronomy, horoscopes, and encourages stargazing.
Scientific discovery changes the world! Discover the fascinating story behind one of the most important changes to nautical navigation in this nonfiction book for young readers. More than 300 years ago, explorers wandered the seas using unreliable maps. What they needed to know was the longitude of their locations, but for that they needed accurate time keeping. Unfortunately, no accurate source of time measurement at sea existed. In 1714 the British government decided to offer a reward to anyone who could solve the problem. Learned men and great thinkers alike tried unsuccessfully to work out a solution. They declared it unsolvable! Carpenter John Harrison was intrigued; he thought he might...
Encouraging words to help readers live an inspiring life. This collection of 100 motivational pep talks helps individuals cope with everyday challenges. Each vignette offers encouraging thoughts to embrace when one is overwhelmed with stress, anxiety, sadness, or hopelessness. Included here are words to help anyone move forward and achieve self-improvement. With these pieces of advice, readers will learn to appreciate their individuality, choose their orbit, and enjoy their own story.
Thirteen-year-old Joan loves the outdoors; she loves looking up at the night sky. She learns that all the light humans use is harming that beautiful natural world. Galat introduces the idea of light pollution to young scientistsNits effects on birds, animals and the dire consequences to entire ecosystems if it is not controlled.
Provides an in-depth introduction to trees, covering biology basics, 11 primary tree types from around the world, and the ways in which trees are an inextricable part of human society, culture and economy. By the award-winning author of the Dot to Dot in the Sky series. Simultaneous.
"Folklore from around the world relating to weather patterns, as well as sidebars explaining how the weather actually works scientifically."--
From creating their own art tools to making a screen print unique to their personal style and vision, this title helps readers express their creativity through the various forms of printmaking. Using clear methods, engaging photographs, and non-toxic materials, readers will learn the techniques of printmaking and be inspired to experiment with their own designs and ideas.
"Lynn Andrews's new book Acts of Power is an intensely personal document that has assumed a special individual significance for contemporary readers, providing them with 365 daily inspirations that offer pivotal insights for living a joyful life. Andrews has distilled twenty-one books into this daily companion edition to support and inspire you in a small, easy-to-follow, yet very important and powerful tool for living well. Transcending the borders of age and background, Acts of Power's spectrum of experience, thought, and wisdom invites direct identification and a sense of recognition, a sharing of concerns and solutions"--
Is it true that stars are different colors? Yes! Stars are either red, orange, yellow, blue-white, or blue. A star's color provides a clue to how hot it is. Inside, You'll Find: How stars are born, and why some of them become black holes at the end of their lives. A hands-on activity, a timeline, photos, diagrams-and how astronomers study stars; Surprising TRUE facts that will shock and amaze you! Book jacket.