: Why do you need food and what happens to it inside your body? Which foods give you energy and which ones make you fit and strong? In this book you can explore your amazing insides and discover all kinds of fantastic food facts.
: Seashore is a level 1 reader so it is an excellent non-fiction science book for young readers. I have also placed it in our science center in the preschool classroom for younger children to explore the diverse pictures of the Seashore with both animal and plant life; this series is designed to provide an informative introduction to non-fiction subjects for young readers.
: What different types of storms are out there? What makes thunder and lightning? What is a hurricane and why does it cause so much damage? In this book, you'll find the answers and lots more fascinating facts.
: Describes how seeds develop into flowering plants, and how flowers lead to the production of new plants, and discusses how plants make their own food and the various kinds of flowers that live in different environments. This is a great book to utilize when teaching about the plant life cycle.
: How do two dogs say hello? Which kind of dog can't bark? Why do some dogs bury their toys? In this book you'll find the answers and learn lots more interesting things about dogs.
: This book looks at some of the reasons animals attack or fight and describes some of these dangerous behaviors in snakes, bears, tigers, wolves, and other animals.
: In this fascinating book you can read about amazing eruptions and find out about fiery lava rivers, deadly ash clouds, steaming springs and much more. Volcanoes is part of an exciting series of books for children who are beginning to read on their own.
: If you could have any animal's hair, whose would you choose?
If you had a polar bear's double coat, you would never have to wear a hat when playing in the snow. If you had reindeer hair, it could help you stay afloat in water. And if you had a porcupine's hair, no bully would ever bother you again!