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1, 2, 3Lets count! How many flippers does a sea lion have? How many arms does an octopus have? Find out in COUNTING IN THE OCEANS! Count fish, shellfish, and more as you explore this fascinating biome!

How many triangles have you seen today? Early learners can read along as they notice triangles in everyday things.

Which animal can lift the most weight? Which animal can dive the deepest? Learn why shrimp, gibbons, falcons, fleas, and other animals are the athletes of the natural world. Beginning readers can get great facts, while the text for more advanced readers gives more detailed and fascinating information.

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This easy-to-read book is perfect for nonfiction reading or read-aloud. Enjoy a hands-on activity and make a thank-you poster for the veterans in your community!

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Zip, dip, and zoom through the air with AIRPLANES. Full-color photos and easy-to-read text introduces young readers to the world of big planes.

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Early reading and healthy eating are promoted in this book about commonly found meat and fish that taste good and are good for you.

Emergent readers learn about basic bread and grains from the wheat field to the supper table.

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This easy-to-read science book fills a need for nonfiction science readers while entertaining students with stunning color photos and fascinating facts. Learn all about seeds with this colorful, easy-to-read book. What is in a seed? How do seeds travel? Learn the answers to these questions and more, and find out if soaking a seed makes it sprout faster using the included experiment.

What kind of dinosaur was TRICERATOPS? What did it eat? How did it live? Find the answers to these questions and more! This easy-to-read science book fills a need for nonfiction science readers while entertaining students with stunning color illustrations and exciting text.

At the dawn of the nineteenth century, President Thomas Jefferson dispatched Robert Livingston and James Monroe to negotiate with the temperamental French dictator Napoleon Bonaparte. Originally charged with only securing the Port of New Orleans and access to the Mississippi River, they soon were presented with the deal of a lifetimethe purchase of the whole Louisiana Territory. With no time to contact the president, they had to make the decis...