Browse all books

Books in Our singing world series

  • Seasons

    Neil Morris

    Hardcover (Chrysalis Books, Aug. 22, 2002)
    None
  • A Look at Canada

    Helen Frost

    Paperback (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 2002)
    Simple text and photographs provide an introduction to the geography, animals, culture and people of Canada. Includes a map.
    M
  • A Look at Mexico

    Helen Frost

    Paperback (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 2002)
    Simple text and photographs provide an introduction to the geography, animals, culture, and people of Mexico. Includes a map.
    M
  • Water

    Neil Morris

    Hardcover (Chrysalis Books, Aug. 22, 2002)
    None
  • Sharing Our World: Gr 3 Teacher's Resource Book Curriculum 2005

    Davis, Shaw

    Paperback (Maskew Miller Longman Pty, )
    None
  • How a Submarine Is Built

    Tanya Dellaccio

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Publishing, Aug. 15, 2020)
    The first submarine was built in the 1600s. Engineering capabilities have advanced immensely since then, making submarines one of the world's most interesting means of transportation. Engrossed readers will learn about the ingenious engineering behind submarines, from construction to the ins-and-outs of how they work. STEM concepts help readers understand the science that makes submarines possible. Accessible text paired with full-color photographs and intriguing fact boxes will draw readers in and aboard this underwater marvel.
  • Oceans

    Jane Parker

    Library Binding (Copper Beech, Sept. 1, 1999)
    Explores the nature and location of our oceans, their inhabitants, their importance to the environment, how we are destroying them, and how they can be saved.
    R
  • A Look at Kenya

    Helen Frost

    Paperback (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 2002)
    Simple text and photographs provide an introduction to the geography, animals, culture, and people of Kenya.
    M
  • How a Dam Is Built

    Elizabeth Krajnik

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Publishing, Aug. 15, 2020)
    Dams are important engineering marvels. However, if not built correctly, dams can cause catastrophic damage to our buildings, land developments, and the natural world. With this book, readers will learn about the different types of dams, the materials needed to build them, the steps to preparing the dam site before construction begins, and the designing process. Readers explore the many benefits of dams, such as harnessing the power of water to create electricity and diverting water for irrigation. A step-by-step project helps young engineers conceptualize how much work is involved in building a dam and how important they truly are.
  • How a House Is Built

    Theresa Emminizer

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Publishing, Aug. 15, 2020)
    Although they may seem commonplace, in truth houses are amazing feats of engineering. In order to build a house, a large team of specialized workers must labor together seamlessly. Who operates the heavy machinery required for construction? What are the duties and skills of a contractor, carpenter, mason, or electrician? What makes the walls and ceiling stand, and how does the roof keep the rain out? Readers will take an eye-opening look at home construction, learning what houses are made of and who builds them. The process is engagingly summarized in the steps of building a house.
  • How an Aircraft Carrier Is Built

    Michael Rajczak

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Publishing, Aug. 15, 2020)
    Imagine building a floating airport. Aircraft carriers are the crowning achievement of navy ships. Each takes thousands of people several years to build, and can cost over 10 billion dollars. Inside is a miniature city for a crew of 6,000, and on top is a huge flight deck. Powerful catapults are ready to launch jets off the runway when needed. Enthralled readers will explore the creation of these mobile ocean giants in this fascinating volume filled with striking images and essential STEM concepts that support the elementary science curriculum.
  • Plants & Trees

    Margaret Grieveson

    Hardcover (Book Life, )
    None