Once again, Ripley’s Publishing astonishes young readers with many intriguing facts and anecdotes—many of which are laugh-out-loud funny—in this second installment of the Fun Facts & Silly Stories series.
Browsing: Science
Five beautifully illustrated books that allow kids to explore the incredible ocean.
Kobee Manatee Heading Home to Florida By Robert Scott Thayer; illustrated by Lauren Gallegos Hardcover: 32 pages Age Range: 4-8…
By Nina Schuyler, The Children’s Book Review Published: July 12, 2013 If you have a kid, there’s a good chance you know…
In Marianne Berkes’ Over in the Ocean: In a Coral Reef, the colorful art is fresh and fun – constructed entirely from clay-like material – and invites young fingers to fashion fishy forms.
From helping orangutans to protecting our oceans, these new books have got you covered for an Earth Day reading session.
With humor and flair, Michael Hearst introduces the reader to a wealth of extraordinary life-forms.
There have been many times when my kids have stumped me with questions about their surroundings or about how things work or about why things happen. I wish that I had seen any one of the following books at those times; they would have saved me lots stress and my kids would have gotten some answers.
After reading so many books with talking bunnies and dogs, of mice that look cuddly and sweet, of mischievous cats and raccoons, it’s a relief, of sorts, to enter the world of realism, especially one that has the stamp of the prestigious Smithsonian Institution. The realism comes if not through the photographs, then through the information.
Zero is a number, and a very important number ~ but all the other numbers are having a hard time figuring out just how important he really is. In this hilarious new book by Joan Holub and New York Times bestselling author/illustrator Tom Lichtenheld, we learn the value of the letter zero, and have some laughs along the way.