Search title: To the Moon!: | World's Biggest Leveled Book Database

Moon, The

Colleen Sexton

Paperback (Bellwether Media, Jan. 1, 2016)

The moon is the largest object in the night sky. Young readers will learn about the moons phases, surface, and how humans have explored our closest space neighbor.

L

The Moon

Elaine Landau

Library Binding (Childrens Pr, Sept. 1, 2007)

Presents general information about the moon, including what it is made of, its relation to earth, and the trips that man has made there.

N

The Moon

Grace Hansen

Library Binding (Abdo Kids Jumbo, Sept. 1, 2017)

An introduction to the moon discusses how and when scientists think it formed, what it looks like, its size, its orbit and phases, and how it interacts with Earth.

I

The Moon

Niki Walker, Bobbie Kalman

Paperback (Crabtree Pub Co, April 1, 1998)

Describes the characteristics and traces the history of man's exploration of earth's nearest neighbor

Q

Read this book to find out about the Moon. Books in this series introduce children to outer space. Each book uses simple, repetitive text to teach children basic vocabulary, and includes stunning photographs and artwork to show the main features of our Solar System. In The Moon, children learn what the Moon is made of, how the Moon moves around Earth, and how people have visited the Moon.

J

On to the moon

Jaianan Hirai

eBook (Jaianan Hirai, April 10, 2015)

An exciting children's bedtime story of a little boy who visited the moon.

The Moon

Reagan Miller

Paperback (Crabtree Pub Co, April 30, 2012)

Explains what Earth's moon is, describes its physical characteristics, phases, a lunar eclipse, and moon missions.

N

The Moon

Nathan Sommer

Library Binding (Bellwether Media, Jan. 1, 2019)

Only 12 humans have walked on the Moon. But scientists have learned a lot about Earths night light. We know how it was formed, about its relationship with Earth, and its surface features. The informative text pairs with fascinating fun facts and special features to provide an in-depth look at Earths closest neighbor.