Part of DK's Children Just Like Me series, this book is a celebration of children around the world, the food they eat, and the meals they share, with 27 easy-to-follow recipes from a variety of countries—from Botswana to the USA. Food Like Mine lets kids eat their way through an amazing variety of countries, including India, Sweden, and Mexico, and celebrate the traditions with children just like them along the way. With 27 recipes from around the world, this book unites the traditional dishes...
Stories about hungry vampires hunting for a meal of fresh blood have been around for thousands of years. Take young readers on a trip through time to learn about ancient and medieval lore about vampires. Then explore how vampire stories have changed over time until these bloodthirsty monsters became the lonesome and tortured creatures often seen in today's popular culture.
The Story of Cassiopeia (Capstone Picture Window Books: Night Sky Stories)
by Thomas Kingsley Troupe
Summer Brain Quest: Between Grades 2 & 3
by Workman Publishing, Persephone Walker, and Claire Piddock
Stop summer slide! Stay summer smart! For kids who just finished 2nd grade, this Common Core–aligned workbook will get you back-to-school ready for 3rd grade, with hundreds of fun activities, exercises, and games. Learn all summer long with this personalized, interactive quest! Begin with a map that guides you through a workbook jam-packed with activities based on reading comprehension, writing opinions, adjectives versus adverbs, place value, word problems, life cycles, map skills, and more,...
Fair trade is not about spending more money or buying more stuff. It's about helping producers in developing countries get a fair price for their goods. In A Fair Deal: Shopping for Social Justice, Kari Jones provides a history of trade, explaining what makes trade systems unfair and what we can do about it. By examining ways in which our global trade systems value some people over others, the book illustrates areas in which fair trade practices can help families all around the world and suggest...
A visual and informative guide to the myths of world civilizations, now revised and updated in the relaunched DK Eyewitness Books format. Get up close and personal and be an eyewitness to the mythological stories of cultures throughout the world with DK Eyewitness Books: Mythology. Whether it's the creation of the world, the fertility of the land, or a history of its people, each culture has its own mythology: a collection of stories that explain the world as it relates to them and that has be...
AQA GCSE 9-1 Sociology Student Book (AQA GCSE (9-1) Sociology)
by Pauline Wilson, Simon Addison, and Allan Kidd
Exam board: AQALevel & subject: GCSE 9-1 SociologyFirst teaching: September 2017Next exams: June 2023 Get your students engaging with the 2017 specification: all the knowledge and skills students need to succeed set out in clear, approachable lessons packed full of activities and support. The third edition of this trusted textbook has been fully updated to provide complete coverage of the 2017 AQA Sociology specification, with fresh, contemporary case studies, engaging activi...
Barbara Jordan’s work as an educator, a lawyer, and a politician helped shape the American civil rights movement. Barbara Jordan: Politician and Civil Rights Leaderexplores her legacy. Easy-to-read text, vivid images, and helpful back matter give readers a clear look at this subject. Features include a table of contents, infographics, a glossary, additional resources, and an index. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards.
Native Americans (Our Cultural Heritage) (Spirit of America: Our Cultural Heritage)
by Dr Judy Alter
How Many Ways Can You Cut a Pie? (Magic Castle Readers: Math)
by Jane Belk Moncure
Mi Vida Como Pionero (Little World Social Studies)
by Ann H Matzke
Bibliotecas Pavorosas (Spooky Libraries) (de Puntillas En Lugares Escalofriantes)
by Jessica Rudolph
Examines the history, society, economy, and culture of Madagscar.
Life in America's First Cities (Picture the Past)
by Sally Senzell Isaacs
Introduces the daily lives of people who settled in the first cities in the United States, discussing houses, clothing, schools, and work.