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Earth has over 30 types of biomes, some of which are home to thousands of ecosystems. All of the plants and animals living in these huge natural areas depend on one another for survival.
By: Bobbie Kalman
$12.50
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The child’s science learner What is a Mammal? teaches about the main groups of mammals, their diets, habitats, and anatomy in this colorfully illustrated book.
By: Bobbie Kalman
$12.50
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Mathematicians say that symmetry has to be identical parts, but nature is never truly identical.
However, it is far more interesting than geometric shapes!
By: Bobbie Kalman
$12.50
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What is the Animal Kingdom? explains the scientific classification of animals. It classifies and describes various creatures, including insects, mammals, and fish. It also explains the basics of kingdoms and species that form an important foundation for the study of biology, and tells how readers can help prevent their destruction.
By: Bobbie Kalman
$10.95
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From the Publisher:
Let’s-Read-and-Find-Out About Solids, Liquids, and Gases
Can you make an ice cube disappear? Put it on a hot sidewalk. It melts into water and then vanishes! The ice cube changes from solid to liquid to gas. . . . Read on to find out more about the three states of matter
By: Kathleen Weidner Zoehfeld
$10.99
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A house is a home for you, a nest is a home for a bird, and a cave is a home for a bear. But for some animals a shell is a home. Snails and turtles and crabs and clams all have shells that act as their homes and protect them from harm.
By: Kathleen Weidner Zoehfeld
$10.99
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Why does a magnet pick up a paper clip but not a leaf or a penny? How can the whole world be a magnet?
By: Franklyn M. Branley
$11.99
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If you lived on the moon, you would have two straight weeks of daylight and then two weeks of night! On earth, we have both day and night in just twenty-four hours, thanks to the quick rotation of our planet.
Read and find out more in What Makes Day and Night!
By: Dr. Franklyn M. Branley
$10.99
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Our children are bombarded on a daily basis with competing messages. Every song, movie, book, TV show, blog, and game is full of ideas—ideas about truth, morality, beauty, identity, faith, and more. Not all of these ideas are true. Some are wrong, some are deceptive, and some are outright destructive. Young children must be equipped to discern among competing ideas and stand firm in the truth.
By: Hay, John
Webb, David
$71.95
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For the younger disciples in your home, our What on Earth Can I Do? Junior Notebooking Journal is designed for students with limited writing skills. This gorgeous spiral-bound notebooking journal includes fun coloring pages, imaginative drawing assignments, full-color mini-books, Scripture copy work with guidelines, simple crossword puzzles, no-stress word searches, and fill-in-the-blank vocabulary exercises. Lesson plans for the parent make this future keepsake easy to use and ready for making memories! Recommended for ages 6–9.
By: Hay, John
Webb, David
$51.50
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This full-color, spiral-bound notebooking journal includes lesson plans, artful graphics, imaginative writing prompts, puzzles, activities, and mini books. There's even a place on the cover for the child to write his or her name as the author of the journal. The journal includes an "About the Author" page and a section for "endorsements" from friends and family!
By: Hay, John
Webb, David
$51.50
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Did you know that worker bees have more than 5,000 lenses in each eye and dragonflies have more than 30,000? Did you know a chameleon can move each of its eyes in opposite directions?
By: Bobbie Kalman
$12.50
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Mr. Crocodile has big plans for finally catching--and eating--five pesky monkeys, but those little rascals dupe him again and again.
By: Judy Sierra
$12.50
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This book presents children with fifteen problems, none of which have easy answers. Children must consider the problems, answer questions about them, and complete related activities. The activities teach children the valuable skills of compromise, making the best of a situation, and looking for a new way of accomplishing a goal.
By: Kathryn T. Hegeman, Ed.D.
$16.95
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This book presents children with fifteen problems, none of which have easy answers. Children must consider the problems, answer questions about them, and complete related activities. The activities teach children the valuable skills of compromise, making the best of a situation, and looking for a new way of accomplishing a goal.
By: Kathryn T. Hegeman, Ed.D.
$16.95
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This book presents children with fifteen problems, none of which have easy answers. Children must consider the problems, answer questions about them, and complete related activities. The activities teach children the valuable skills of compromise, making the best of a situation, and looking for a new way of accomplishing a goal.
By: Dr. Kathryn Hegeman
$16.95
Earth has over 30 types of biomes, some of which are home to thousands of ecosystems. All of the plants and animals living in these huge natural areas depend on one another for survival.
The child’s science learner What is a Mammal? teaches about the main groups of mammals, their diets, habitats, and anatomy in this colorfully illustrated book.
Mathematicians say that symmetry has to be identical parts, but nature is never truly identical. However, it is far more interesting than geometric shapes!
What is the Animal Kingdom? explains the scientific classification of animals. It classifies and describes various creatures, including insects, mammals, and fish. It also explains the basics of kingdoms and species that form an important foundation for the study of biology, and tells how readers can help prevent their destruction.
From the Publisher: Let’s-Read-and-Find-Out About Solids, Liquids, and Gases Can you make an ice cube disappear? Put it on a hot sidewalk. It melts into water and then vanishes! The ice cube changes from solid to liquid to gas. . . . Read on to find out more about the three states of matter
A house is a home for you, a nest is a home for a bird, and a cave is a home for a bear. But for some animals a shell is a home. Snails and turtles and crabs and clams all have shells that act as their homes and protect them from harm.
Why does a magnet pick up a paper clip but not a leaf or a penny? How can the whole world be a magnet?
If you lived on the moon, you would have two straight weeks of daylight and then two weeks of night! On earth, we have both day and night in just twenty-four hours, thanks to the quick rotation of our planet. Read and find out more in What Makes Day and Night!
Our children are bombarded on a daily basis with competing messages. Every song, movie, book, TV show, blog, and game is full of ideas—ideas about truth, morality, beauty, identity, faith, and more. Not all of these ideas are true. Some are wrong, some are deceptive, and some are outright destructive. Young children must be equipped to discern among competing ideas and stand firm in the truth.
Did you know that worker bees have more than 5,000 lenses in each eye and dragonflies have more than 30,000? Did you know a chameleon can move each of its eyes in opposite directions?
Mr. Crocodile has big plans for finally catching--and eating--five pesky monkeys, but those little rascals dupe him again and again.
This book presents children with fifteen problems, none of which have easy answers. Children must consider the problems, answer questions about them, and complete related activities. The activities teach children the valuable skills of compromise, making the best of a situation, and looking for a new way of accomplishing a goal.
This book presents children with fifteen problems, none of which have easy answers. Children must consider the problems, answer questions about them, and complete related activities. The activities teach children the valuable skills of compromise, making the best of a situation, and looking for a new way of accomplishing a goal.
This book presents children with fifteen problems, none of which have easy answers. Children must consider the problems, answer questions about them, and complete related activities. The activities teach children the valuable skills of compromise, making the best of a situation, and looking for a new way of accomplishing a goal.
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