¿Qué hay en el bosque?

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

A team helps each other. A team works together. A team communicates. Find out how to be a team player. Paired to the fiction title My Favorite Sport.

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.

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.

A simple biography of the man who worked to win fairer treatment of the migrant farm workers in California in the 1960s and to establish the United Farm Workers union.

Un virus muy dañino llama a la puerta de los humanos y en muy poco tiempo cambia el mundo por completo. Todo es soledad, silencio, confinamiento. Hasta los animales echan en falta a los niños, sus juegos, sus risas... ¿Será capaz la humanidad de adaptarse a esta nueva situación y, unida, luchar para recuperar la vida? Esta historia refleja todo un año de pandemia y, a su vez, es un canto de esperanza y fuerza.

How do you truly engage students in learning history? When students make personal connections to the subject, they’re much more motivated to learn. This Spanish book provides firsthand accounts of history that give personal insights into historical events. Students will learn about the culture, history, and distinctive features of the Lakota, Cheyenne, Comanche, Pawnee, Osage, Omaha, and Crow tribes. With a visually appealing layout, this book features captivating text, fun facts, sidebars, and time lines that help students grasp the essential concepts they need to know at their grade level. ...

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.