The California-based River of Words (ROW) has gained fame as an important nonprofit that trains teachers, park naturalists, grassroots groups, and others to incorporate observation-based nature exploration and the arts into young people's lives. One of the group's most important annual projects is to take the youth pulse from the United States and 22 other countries, by asking for writing on water and nature. This anthology collects the best of that writing, with accompanying artwork. Divided in...
Olympic Sport: The Whole Muscle-Flexing Story (Science Sorted)
by Glenn Murphy
From the bestselling author of Why is Snot Green comes another hilarious, bonkers and brilliant science book – find out the answers to all the questions you've ever had about the Olympics and sport!Are Olympic athletes born stronger and faster than the rest of us? Why do tennis rackets have strings? How do gymnasts balance on their hands? Why do hurdlers do the splits when they jump?From running a marathon, to beating your friends at basketball, to being the bendiest gymnast around, find out eve...
A close and playful glimpse at the childhood of one of the world's greatest geniuses and cultural icons, Katherine Johnson who was the subject of the hit film Hidden Figures! Katherine Johnson grew up to be the first Black woman to work at NASA, figuring out the path for spacecrafts to go around the Earth and land on the Moon! But before she set her sights on outer space, she was busy making the Earth's surface her laboratory! Equipped with a mind for math, nothing gets past Katherine: how...
Comic Strip Biology makes learning about the science behind animals, plants and the human body fun! Each spread in this series features a short, funny comic strip that explains a process or aspect of science. Around the comic strip, diagrams and panels give further information on the topic. They are a fantastic way to engage children aged 8 plus with science.The illustrator, Jess Bradey, is winner of the 2021 Blue Peter Award for Best Non-Fiction for A Day in the Life of a Poo, Gnu and You and a...
Hilarious illustrated nonfiction about mosquitos perfect for beginning readers. Conversational text and silly illustrations will have you up all night reading about the most annoying bug on Earth! Fast mosquito facts: Distinctive trait: Leaving annoying itchy bitesDiet: Your blood (and nectar and plant juice)Special talent: Making a terrible whining sound in your ear The Mosquito covers habitat (mosquitos live everywhere except Antarctica and Iceland!), species (over 3,500!), history (the oldes...
Older Than Dirt: A Wild but True History of Earth
by Don Brown and Michael Perfit
In this one-of-a-kind, wild, but true history of Earth, the Sibert Honor medalist Don Brown takes on big concepts with humor and ease.
Theseus and the Minotaur (Graphic Novel) (Ancient Myths)
by Blake Hoena
Activistas Climáticos (Climate Activists) (La Crisis Clim�tica (the Climate Crisis))
by Stephanie Loureiro
Understanding Photosynthesis with Max Axiom Super Scientist: 4D An Augmented Reading Science Experience (Graphic Science 4D)
by Liam O'Donnell
Graphic Science Crash Course in Forces and Motion with Max Axiom, Super Scientist
by Emily Sohn
Introduction to Climate and Biomes (Frameworks of Geography: Decodable Content Reader)
by Izzi Howell
Magic Tree House Fact Tracker Graphic Novel: Dinosaurs (Magic Tree House)
by Mary Pope Osborne
When Jack and Annie got back from their adventure in Magic Tree House #1: Dinosaurs Before Dark, they had lots of questions about dinosaurs. Learn more along with them as they track the facts about these amazing prehistoric creatures--available for the first time ever in a nonfiction graphic novel format! Filled with up-to-date information and fun tidbits from Jack and Annie, the Magic Tree House Fact Tracker Graphic Novels are the perfect way for kids to find out more about the topics they dis...
Landing at Ellis Island (Eye on History Graphic Illustrated)
by Dr Holly Karapetkova
Wow in the World: The How and Wow of the Human Body Signed Edition (Wow in the World)
by Mindy Thomas and Guy Raz
A fascinating illustrated biography about Elisha Gray, the second person to invent the telephone. Elisha Gray may not have received a patent for inventing the telephone, but he still made huge advances in the technology people use to communicate. Despite never completing a formal education, failing as a dairy farmer, and possibly having the plans for his best invention stolen by his rival, Alexander Graham Bell, Elisha still went on receive 70 patents for a variety of things including a very e...
Understanding Viruses with Max Axiom, Super Scientist (Graphic Science 4D) (Graphic Science)
by Agnieszka Biskup
"In graphic novel format, follows the adventures of Max Axiom as he explains the science behind viruses"--Provided by publisher.
Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and the Personal Computer (Graphic Library: Inventions and Discovery) (Inventions and Discovery)
by Donald B Lemke
