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Food and Farming
Pam Robson
Paperback (Stargazer Books, Aug. 15, 2004)None
F
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Mountains And Our Moving Earth
Pam Robson
Library Binding (Copper Beech, Feb. 1, 2001)Examines how mountains and craters are formed, how mapmakers tell how high a mountain is, and how mountains affect our weather, and includes simple projects for budding geologists.
N
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People and Places
Pam Robson
Paperback (Stargazer Books, Aug. 15, 2004)None
N
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Mountains and Our Moving Earth
Pam Robson
Paperback (Stargazer Books, Aug. 15, 2004)None
R
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Maps and Plans
Pam Robson
Paperback (Stargazer Books, Aug. 30, 2005)None
X
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Ecosystems
Pam Robson
Paperback (Stargazer Books, Aug. 15, 2004)None
G
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Grade 1 Geography: Discovery For Kids
Baby Professor
Paperback (Baby Professor, June 16, 2015)Wow! Geography just got a whole lot interesting with amazing concepts outlined to make learning fun. The idea is to get a child used to the different parts of the world by going on an imaginary adventure. Famous landmarks are included, as well as some basic information per country. Don't be surprised if you'll be bombarded with questions on foreign places and cultures!
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Geography: Assessment Review & Practice Workbook World Geography EOC Assessment
HOLT MCDOUGAL
Paperback (HOLT MCDOUGAL, June 19, 2012)Texas approved World geography practice and prep workbook
X
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Essential Atlas of the World
Stephanie Turnbull
Hardcover (Usborne Pub Ltd, Jan. 1, 2004)Offers facts and illustrated maps of the continents and countries of the world, with links to the Internet for further information.
V
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Geography: Power Presentations with Media Gallery DVD-ROM
HOLT MCDOUGAL
DVD Audio (HOLT MCDOUGAL, Jan. 5, 2011)None
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Maps and Plans
Pam Robson
Paperback (Watts Pub Group, Sept. 30, 2003)None
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Food and Agriculture: How We Use the Land
Louise Spilsbury
Hardcover (Heinemann-Raintree, Sept. 15, 2005)Human beings first appeared on Earth around 35,000 years ago. Like all other animals, early humans could only survive if they found food to eat. At first, people hunted wild animals and gathered wild plants to eat. These hunter-gatherers generally found food in one place and then moved on to other places. Read this title to find out more on how most of our food comes from agriculture, and why some people have too much to eat while others go hungry.
V