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Books with author National%20Geographic%20Learning

  • Passage to Freedom: The Sugihara Story

    National Geographic Learning

    Paperback (National Geographic School Pub, July 13, 2010)
    Against the order of his government, a Japanese diplomat in Lithuania issued thousands of visas to Jewish refugees to help them flee the Nazis during World War II.
    U
  • Content-Based Chapter Books Fiction

    National Geographic Learning

    Paperback (National Geographic School Pub, March 11, 2007)
    In 1774, a colonial family decides whether it should support the Patriot cause or the Loyalist cause. These opposing views threaten to tear the family apart. Students will learn about important events that shaped American history through the Stand Up and Speak Out series of historical fiction readers' theater. Readers follow the lives of children and their families as they struggle to make the right decisions during times of change. (Genre: Historical Fiction for Readers' Theater)
    T
  • Library Book: The Quiltmaker's Journey

    National Geographic Learning

    Hardcover (National Geographic School Pub, June 23, 2010)
    Jeff Brumbeau's prequel to the best-selling THE QUILTMAKER'S GIFT, illustrated with Gail de Marcken's rich, sumptuously detailed paintings, will be embraced by new and old fans of the Quiltmaker.Escaping from the protective walls of wealth and privilege, a young girl discovers the harsh world outside, where some people don't have as much as others. When she realizes that she has the power to help them, the young girl finds a strength and peace she never knew before. Making the loveliest quilts in all the land, the young girl decides to give them away.
    M
  • Crazy Horse's Vision

    National Geographic Learning

    Paperback (National Geographic School Pub, June 23, 2010)
    Crazy Horse's Vision (PB)
    O
  • Zora Hurston & The Chinaberry Tree

    National Geographic Learning

    Paperback (National Geographic School Pub, Dec. 28, 2000)
    The true story of the famous writer, who as a young girl, learned about hope and strength from her mother. Zora is full of dreams. From the top of the chinaberry tree, she dreams of living in the cities beyond the horizon. Her father thinks she should wear dresses and leave dreaming and tree-climbing to boys. But her mother teaches Zora that like each new branch of the chinaberry tree, dreams are always within reach. Independent and full of spirit, Zora explores her hometown and listens to the stories of its people -- stories her mother makes her promise to remember. But it isn't until Zora is faced with her mother's death that she realizes the importance of her promise. Based on autobiographical writings of the renowned African American writer Zora Neale Hurston, this is a story that will appeal to all readers who, like Zora, believe in their dreams.
    M
  • Library Book: Music

    National Geographic Learning

    Paperback (National Geographic School Pub, July 28, 2010)
    Simple text discusses the many ways that people make music around the world using their bodies and instruments.
    K
  • Library Book: Moonshot

    National Geographic Learning

    Hardcover (National Geographic School Pub, June 23, 2010)
    Look for the newly expanded edition of Moonshot, coming in to orbit on April 9th, 2019! Brian Floca explores Apollo 11’s famed moon landing with this beautifully illustrated picture book!Simply told, grandly shown, here is the flight of Apollo 11. Here for a new generation of readers and explorers are the steady astronauts, clicking themselves into gloves and helmets, strapping themselves into sideways seats. Here are their great machines in all their detail and monumentality, the ROAR of rockets, and the silence of the Moon. Here is a story of adventure and discovery—a story of leaving and returning during the summer of 1969, and a story of home, seen whole, from far away.
    O
  • Library Book: In Her Hands

    National Geographic Learning

    Paperback (National Geographic School Pub, Oct. 1, 2009)
    As a young girl in Florida in the 1890s, Augusta enjoyed nothing more than playing with clay. She would sculpt it into little figures: cows, chickens, ducks. Augusta's mother didn't mind but her father, a stern preacher, felt the girl was wasting time on idle nonsense. Augusta's sculpting talent blossomed as she grew into a young woman. Eventually, she found herself at a crossroad. Augusta wanted to pursue a career as an artist, but to do so she would have to leave behind all she knew. With only her passion to guide her, Augusta headed to New York City to follow her dream wherever it might take her. Award-winning author Alan Schroeder deftly weaves together known historical details to create a compelling portrait of this unique Harlem Renaissance sculptor. Warm paintings capture both Augusta Savage's struggles and resilience as she skillfully carved out her own special place in art history.
    U
  • Reading Expeditions

    National Geographic Learning

    Paperback (National Geographic School Pub, Jan. 25, 2007)
    Meet the Marks family. Read how they escaped their harsh life in Russia, came to America, settled in New York City, and worked to live the American dream.
    U
  • Library Book: Composting

    National Geographic Learning

    Hardcover (National Geographic School Pub, Aug. 9, 2010)
    Composting turns trash into fertile soil. Discover how composting works and learn how anyone can turn garbage into something good.
    M
  • Library Book: The Stowaway: A Tale Of California Pirates

    National Geographic Learning

    Paperback (National Geographic School Pub, June 23, 2010)
    Kristiana Gregory's swashbuckling tale of a young boy's encounter with a true pirate is being repackaged with a new cover. This high seas adventure is full of historic facts and nefarious characters.The year is 1818, and the coastal village of Monterey, California, is a peaceful home for 11-year-old Carlito and his family ... until pirate ships appear on the horizon. Carlito and his friends are excited at first. They can't wait to see what real pirates look like. But once the ships drop anchor, they attack. And on one terrible night, Carlito witnesses a murder - his father's. When Carlito climbs on the pirate ship in search of revenge, the ship sets sail and he becomes a stowaway. Can Carlito bring his father's murderer to justice? Or will he suffer the same horrendous fate?
    T
  • Families in Many Cultures

    National Geographic Learning

    Paperback (National Geographic School Pub, March 18, 2012)
    Rare book
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