Descubramos Polonia (Looking at Poland)

Looking at VENEZUELA: Did you know that Angel Falls, in Venezuela, is the highest waterfall in the world? Looking at Venezuela, you will see the snow-covered peaks of the Andes Mountains, the flat-topped cliffs of the Guiana Highlands, and the colorful plants and animals of the rain forest. Learn about life in Venezuela, from the Maracaibo Basin to Margarita Island and from oil rigs to orchids.

Introduces Iran, including the geography, people, education, rural and urban life, housing, food, work, and amusements, along with other information about the country.

En mi cuaderno de investigaciones tenía una gran lista de preguntas pendientes sobre el universo y todo lo que nos rodea. Bitácora secreta de Pachi: - ¿Tiene olor la lluvia? - ¿Por qué las hojas de los árboles cambian de color en otoño? - ¿Los humanos siempre tuvimos cinco dedos? - ¿De dónde viene la sal del mar? - ¿Por qué titilan las estrellas? Con mi papá empezamos un estudio en terreno: nos fuimos de viaje, acampamos, cocinamos juntos, jugamos con legos, vimos películas… ¡y le pusimos CHECK a mi lista de la forma más entretenida! ENGLISH DESCRIPTION In my research...

A closer look at the stomach and how it works with the digestive system to give the body the nutrients it needs to stay healthy.

Bike riding is a lot of fun, but it can also be dangerous. Read about how people have made cycling safe over the years. Learn how bicycles have changed over time and how bike parts, equipment, and trails make cycling safer. Created in collaboration with the Smithsonian Institution, this Spanish book will ignite a curiosity about STEAM topics through real-world examples. It features a hands-on STEAM challenge that is perfect for makerspaces and that guides students step-by-step through the engineering design process. Make STEAM career connections with career advice from Smithsonian employees...

If we could take a trip to the center of the Earth, what would we find? In this amazing book readers can do just that with the help of a special ship that can handle the extreme heat and pressure deep beneath Earth’s crust. Digging through a few miles of the crust is just the start of the nearly 4,000-mile journey to Earth’s core. Readers might be surprised to find that not all of the trip is through solid rock, as the intense heat does strange and amazing things to the material that makes up our planet!