¿Qué hay en el bosque?

Fruits and vegetables both come from plants. Fruits have seeds. Vegetables do not. Let’s learn more about fruits and vegetables. Paired to the fiction title Planting Seeds.

Kids use pencils everyday. Read to find out how a pencil is made. Paired to the fiction title Where is My Eraser?.

It takes different parts to build a house. The floor is built first. Walls need to be added next. Windows and doors, too. Learn about the steps it takes to build a house. Paired to the fiction title We Have a Box.

Teach students the significance of the capital of the United States, Washington, DC. This Spanish-translated nonfiction book introduces readers to important buildings and monuments in Washington, DC, and helps students understand the city's importance and connection to American history. Primary source images and supporting text work together to engage young learners from cover to cover.

From the water they drink to the trees they climb, kids are connected to the natural world in big and surprising ways. With simple, poetic text and exquisite artwork, this book does more than introduce kids to these connections. It sparks their imagination. It starts conversations, and it delights all ages. Combining the ideas of environmental author Elin Kelsey with the inventive three-dimensional dioramas of artist Soyeon Kim, this remarkable picture book reveals ties that are often sensed yet seldom explained. And in a world dominated by technology, never have these incredible connections...

La radicalidad y la contundencia de este modo de entender la practica escenica tuvo un poderoso epicentro en el movimiento teatral colombiano y en sus nombres mas ilustres: el teatro experimental de Cali y el teatro de La Candelaria de Bogota.

Snouts, spines, or scutes help many animals survive. Information on why is contained in this engaging book.