Explore our comprehensive selection of book series and sets, where readers can immerse themselves in ongoing adventures and follow beloved characters across multiple books. Perfect for readers who love to delve deep into a story, these series sets offer continuity and depth, making them ideal for building a lasting connection with the characters and themes. Whether it's a thrilling mystery series, historical fiction, or a collection of educational books, our book series and sets provide an enriching reading experience.
At Classical Education Books, we are committed to providing a curated collection of books that not only entertain but also educate. Our books are carefully selected to support learning and development across various age groups and interests, ensuring that every reader can find something that resonates with them. Our books are perfect for homeschooling families, home libraries, teachers and tutors, and students of all ages, offering a wealth of options to nurture a love of reading.
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The Book of Birds includes an introduction and 18 chapters on topics such as feathers, habitat, migration, eggs, and more. This reader also includes a list of common birds of North America, a Bird Hall of Fame, and a helpful appendix.
The Book of Birds is a thorough introduction to the fascinating world of our avian friends, covering everything from anatomy and the physics of flight to social habits and habitats.
The creative arts are an essential part of the primary school education. By using the activities in these books, you can reinforce number and letter recognition, strengthen fine-motor skills, and foster creativity and confidence.
This Book of Crafts, Junior Kindergarten is for the youngest crafters and is intended to be a supplement to our Junior Kindergarten curriculum. For easy reference, the crafts are separated into three categories: Literature Crafts, Letter Crafts, and Review Day Crafts. While the crafts in this book have been carefully chosen to promote skill growth and coordination, the most important component is fun.
This is definitely the book to use if your student loves words—or if you want him to! The Book of Roots will surely impart how pervasive Latin is in the English language—and provide yet another reason to study Latin.
This Answer Key corresponds to the student book (sold separately).
The Student Guide contains the Facts to Know, Vocabulary, Comprehension Questions, and Activities. The answers are contained in the Teacher Guide (sold separately).
The journey continues, starting in Crete and ending in the Hellenistic Age, ushered in by Alexander the Great. Students learn about the development of democracy, the primordial defense of democracy in the Persian wars, the heyday of Athens (also known as the Golden Age), and that sad self-destruction known as the Peloponnesian Wars. But it is not history alone—culture, values, and life lessons are taught.
The Student Guide contains Facts to Know, Vocabulary Questions, Reading Comprehension Questions, and Activities. The answers are contained in the Teacher Guide (sold separately).
Like any good Roman course, this one begins with the she-wolf who nurses in infancy the legendary founders of Rome: Romulus and Remus.
The rise and fall of a monarchy, the embrace of a republic with the simultaneous dislike for kings, and finally the rise of the Roman empire teach unforgettable principles about human nature and society.
The Student Guide contains Facts to Know, Vocabulary, Comprehension Questions, and Activities. The answers are contained in the Teacher Guide (sold separately).
Dorothy Mills wrote some wonderful history books in the 1920s for use by middle school students, and Memoria Press is proud to bring these books back into publication—with added illustrations!
Since "The Book of Three" was first published in 1964, young readers have been enthralled by the adventures of Taran the Assistant Pig-Keeper and his quest to become a hero.
The Borrowers—the Clock family: Homily, Pod, and their fourteen-year-old daughter, Arrietty, to be precise—are tiny people who live underneath the kitchen floor of an old English country manor. All their minuscule home furnishings, from postage stamp paintings to champagne cork chairs, are “borrowed” from the “human beans” who tromp around loudly above them.