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Books published by publisher Chelsea Clubhouse

  • Temperate Forests

    Greg Reid

    Library Binding (Chelsea Clubhouse, Jan. 1, 2004)
    Introduces temperate forests, the plants and animals that live there, types of forests, forest peoples, natural resources, threats to the forest environment, and preservation efforts.
    O
  • Centipedes, Millipedes, and Their Relatives: Myriapods

    Beth Blaxland

    Library Binding (Chelsea Clubhouse, July 1, 2002)
    Defines myriapods, such as centipedes and three groups of millipedes, and describes their physical characteristics, life cycles, habitats, senses, food, and means of self-defense.
    T
  • Solar Power

    Richard Hantula

    language (Chelsea Clubhouse, April 30, 2010)
    Along with geothermal energy, solar energy is now one of the least environmentally disruptive sources of power by which electricity is generated today. Sunlight is a free, unlimited resource that hits the Earth with more energy in an hour than the people of the world use in a year. In Solar Power, readers will discover how scientists are trying to harness this power and explore potential developments into the future.
  • Fish

    Bev Harvey

    Library Binding (Chelsea Clubhouse, Aug. 1, 2002)
    A simple introduction to the characteristics of fish in general and of select species.
    M
  • Wetlands

    Greg Reid

    Library Binding (Chelsea Clubhouse, Jan. 1, 2004)
    Introduces wetlands and how they arise, the plants and animals that live there, types of wetland, wetland peoples, natural resources, threats to the wetland environment, and preservation efforts.
    R
  • Jordan Has A Hearing Loss

    Jillian Powell, Gareth Boden

    Library Binding (Chelsea Clubhouse, Nov. 28, 2004)
    Chronicles a day in the life of Jordan, who due to hearing loss must wear two hearing aids, highlighting the many things he does, including attend karate class.
    L
  • Inverbrates Crabs, Crayfishes, and Their Relatives

    Beth Blaxland

    Library Binding (Chelsea Clubhouse, July 1, 2002)
    Defines crustaceans, such as slaters and freshwater crayfishes, and describes their physical characteristics, life cycles, habitats, senses, food and means of self-defense.
    T
  • Biofuels

    Geoffrey M. Horn

    language (Chelsea Clubhouse, May 1, 2010)
    From vegetable oils to starches, these biodegradeable fuel sources are seen as environmentally friendly ways to power vehicles, heat homes, and cook food. Biofuels discusses different types of biofuels, the science behind their production, their environmental impacts, and possible future uses.
  • How Do Plants Get Food?

    Barbara J. Davis

    language (Chelsea Clubhouse, Sept. 1, 2009)
    When people get hungry, they eat a meal. All animals and plants need water and sustenance to survive and grow. Animals get their energy from eating food, but plants have a different method. This title exposes how plants get food and make energy through photosynthesis.
  • How Video Game Designers Use Math

    Jill Egan, Rhea A. Stewart

    eBook (Chelsea Clubhouse, Sept. 30, 2009)
    From Pac-Man to Xbox, people love playing video games. But many are unaware of the importance math plays when it comes to designing these addictive games. How Video Game Designers Use Math guides readers through the math concepts designers use to create and produce their games.
  • How Race Car Drivers Use Math

    Sheri L Arroyo

    Library Binding (Chelsea Clubhouse, Oct. 1, 2009)
    When driving around the oval ring, drivers of race cars need to know much more than how to turn the wheel and avoid other drivers. How Race Car Drivers Use Math puts readers in the driver's seat to show how race car operators use math to calculate speed and fuel usage, judge their safety, and much more.
    P
  • How Race Car Drivers Use Math

    Sheri L. Arroyo

    eBook (Chelsea Clubhouse, Oct. 1, 2009)
    When driving around the oval ring, drivers of race cars need to know much more than how to turn the wheel and avoid other drivers. How Race Car Drivers Use Math puts readers in the driver's seat to show how race car operators use math to calculate speed and fuel usage, judge their safety, and much more.