Books with title Lift-the-flap Questions and Answers about Art

This stylish, highly illustrated, interactive book is perfect for sharing with little children, and introduces nature and science using a friendly lift-the-flap format. Text is kept to a mimimum. A brilliant introduction to one of the fundamental themes of biology, perfect for curious young minds. Part of a brand new series, parallel in reading age to the Look Inside books. It is becoming increasingly important for children to learn about science from a very young age, and this series introduces one of the cornerstones of biology in a friendly, simple and accessible manner.

The California gold rush of 1849 was a defining era in U.S. History. The discovery of gold led to a mass migration to the country's west coast not only from the East Coast, but from all over the world. Travellers thronged to the area in the hope of becoming rich, but the truth is, few did. Many more made a living selling goods and services to the gold miners. This volume is packed with fascinating primary sources that bring the gold rush to life for readers. Readers will view and analyze numerous primary sources, including paintings, handwritten documents, political cartoons, photographs, and more. Sidebars encourage students to ask and answer questions about primary sources surrounding the gold rush.

"Remember the Alamo!" is one of the most memorable and meaningful quotes from U.S. history, so memorable that we still study the battle to understand its significance to our lives today. Numerous primary sources about the Alamo transport readers into the past to learn about this momentous development in U.S. history. Documents written by lvar Nez Cabeza de Vaca, Davy Crockett, and William Barret Travis help readers grasp the lasting significance of the Battle of the Alamo, as well as the events leading up to and following the battle. Other primary sources include paintings, drawings, portraits, and more. Sidebars encourage readers to ask and answer questions to improve their ability to analyze primary sources.

Remember the Alamo! is one of the most memorable and meaningful quotes from U.S. history, so memorable that we still study the battle to understand its significance to our lives today. Numerous primary sources about the Alamo transport readers into the past to learn about this momentous development in U.S. history. Documents written by Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca, Davy Crockett, and William Barret Travis help readers grasp the lasting significance of the Battle of the Alamo, as well as the events leading up to and following the battle. Other primary sources include paintings, drawings, portraits, and more. Sidebars encourage readers to ask and answer questions to improve their ability to analyze primary sources.