¡Última vuelta! Carreras de kartings (Final Lap! Go-Kart Racing)

Teach students about the years of change and reform between World War I and World War II. With this Spanish-translated book, readers will learn about events such as the Harlem Renaissance, suffrage, the stock market crash on "Black Tuesday," and the Great Depression. Primary source documents and images, and other engaging features, aid students in understanding the social studies content.

Read Along or Enhanced eBook: Find out what surfers need to know to have fun and stay safe in the water in this engaging, Spanish-translated nonfiction title! Invite readers to learn about the history of surfing, surfing culture, what equipment is needed, and more using vibrant images and informational text in conjunction with math skills and upper-level features such as chapter format, a glossary of terms, and an index.

Act out the story of Sophia, a young girl who is nervous about moving to a new town and having her life change. By hearing her Grandmother's story about immigrating to America, Sophia learns that making a change and moving forward can lead to very good things! The roles in this Spanish-translated script are written at different reading levels. This feature allows teachers to use differentiation strategies to assign specific roles to students in a way that accommodates individual reading skills. By using differentiation, teachers can get all students involved and engaged in the same activity,...

A nonsensical and factual look at animals. Use of eye-catching illustrations and clear text answers children's most frequently asked questions about animals.

[English] Explains many different ways that children can be fair and show fairness.[Spanish] A veces es difícil ser justos porque no siempre significa hacer las cosas "por igual". Es tratar a las demás personas como quieres que te traten a ti y tener en cuenta sus sentimientos. ¿Cómo eres una persona justa?

«Vivimos en este planeta como si tuviéramos otro, y olvidamos que la tierra no nos pertenece: nosotros le pertenecemos a ella. Somos hijos de la tierra, y la tierra confía en nosotros.» Estamos en un momento único en la historia. Y este libro, cuyas palabras brotan de las voces de Jane Goodall, Jacques-Yves Cousteau, David Attenborough, Greta Thunberg o Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente, nos recuerda que debemos cuidar y amar nuestro hogar, porque de esto depende nuestro futuro.

Malika tiene nueve años y acaba de llegar de Marruecos con su madre y sus hermanos para reunirse con su padre. Su vida aquí es muy distinta y, como echa muchísimo de menos a su abuela, decide escribirle contándole todo lo que le pasa y siente. Así nace un blog, vistoso y vital, que convierte a Malika en una observadora excepcional de esta cultura tan distinta a la suya. ¡Ah! Y además inventa mil y un planes para traer a la abuela. ¿Lo conseguirá?