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Books with title Moving Models

  • Moving

    Angela Royston

    Paperback (Heinemann Educational Books Ltd, Feb. 15, 2005)
    None
    J
  • Moving

    Karen Bryant-Mole

    Hardcover (Heinemann Library, May 6, 1998)
    None
  • Moving

    Janine Amos

    Paperback (CHERRYTREE BOOKS, Jan. 10, 2008)
    None
  • Moving

    Ganeri Anita

    Paperback
    None
  • Moving

    Caitie Mcaneney

    Paperback (Powerkids Pr, March 15, 1801)
    None
  • Moving

    Anita Ganeri

    Library Binding (Heinemann/Raintree, Sept. 1, 1994)
    Explains how our bones and muscles allow us to move, describes the structure of the skull, bones, and joints, and discusses how muscles work
    C
  • Moving

    Terri DeGezelle

    Library Binding (Heinemann, Oct. 4, 2008)
    Why do people move? What can you do to make new friends? How can you deal with moving? This book will help you find the answers to these questions and others you may have.
    X
  • Models

    Annie Owen, Claire Watts, Jon Barnes

    Paperback (Two-Can Publishing, March 31, 1990)
    Grade 3-5-These slim books include beautiful color photos but limited instructions. Models presents recipes for both modeling dough and salt dough. Illustrations of equipment and finished products are artistically photographed, but there are no step-by-step directions for the crafts and readers won't be able to finish the ceramic clay projects without access to a kiln. However, the author does offer a few hints for successful modeling with other mediums such as cake, marzipan, self-hardening clay, and papier-m ch . Of the two, Paper provides the broadest introduction and appeal for novices, and includes paper jewelry, decorative shopping bags, flowers, cards, wrapping paper, bows, tags, and even an aquarium of fish. Instructions are more specific than those in Models. Most of the ideas in these volumes can be found in numerous other craft. ―-SCHOOL LIBRARY JOURNAL
  • Models

    Keith Newell

    Hardcover (Franklin Watts Ltd, July 30, 1998)
    None
  • Making Models

    Sara Grisewood

    Paperback (Kingfisher Books, Feb. 22, 2001)
    None
  • Models

    Two-Can Editors

    Paperback (Cooper Square Publishing Llc, Oct. 1, 2000)
    Grade 3-5-These slim books include beautiful color photos but limited instructions. Models presents recipes for both modeling dough and salt dough. Illustrations of equipment and finished products are artistically photographed, but there are no step-by-step directions for the crafts and readers won't be able to finish the ceramic clay projects without access to a kiln. However, the author does offer a few hints for successful modeling with other mediums such as cake, marzipan, self-hardening clay, and papier-m ch . Of the two, Paper provides the broadest introduction and appeal for novices, and includes paper jewelry, decorative shopping bags, flowers, cards, wrapping paper, bows, tags, and even an aquarium of fish. Instructions are more specific than those in Models. Most of the ideas in these volumes can be found in numerous other craft. ―-SCHOOL LIBRARY JOURNAL
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