Un día en el zoológico (Day at the Zoo) (Spanish Version)

There is a contest at a school to design a new playground. The students use blocks to build their models. As they build, they use three-dimensional shapes. Some students build a train out of blocks for the younger students to play on. Can you guess which three-dimensional shape they use for the train's wheels? Read to find out which design wins.

This companion Spanish edition of Courteous Kids provides a convenient resource for children still developing their English proficiency or who want to share books at home in Spanish-speaking households.

What has a head, two tails, and shoots across the sky? A comet. Coming from the far edges of the solar system, most comets travel around the Sun, while meteors appear as flashing streaks of light in the night sky. Explore these amazing celestial wonders as they zip through space! This book looks at the difference between comets and meteors and their effects on Earth. The physical characteristics of each are identified in detail. This book won’t come crashing down! It’s filled with fun facts that give additional information on this exciting science topic. This book allows students to use...

Like the other Sasek classics, these are facsimile editions of his original books. The brilliant, vibrant illustrations have been meticulously preserved, remaining true to his vision more than forty years later and, where applicable, facts have been updated for the twenty-first century, appearing on a "This is . . . Today" page at the back of each book. The stylish, charming illustrations, coupled with Sasek’s witty, playful narrative, make these books a perfect souvenir that will delight both children and their parents, many of whom will remember them from their own childhood. In This is...

¿Cómo un virus tan pequeño y frágil ha logrado cambiar el mundo? Coronavirus, el libro ilustrado que explica a los niños todo lo que deben saber sobre la covid-19. Escrita por el científico Ben Martynoga. ¿De dónde viene? ¿Cómo se propaga? ¿Podemos vencerlo? El coronavirus es 15.000 veces más pequeño que una pulga y podemos matarlo con una pastilla de jabón. ¿Cómo un virus pequeño y frágil cambió el mundo? Sumérgete en el fascinante mundo de los virus junto al científico Ben Martynoga y descubrirás cosas divertidas y a la vez aterradoras de la pandemia que ha cambiado el ...