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Books published by publisher Gareth Stevens

  • Socks for Supper

    Jack Kent

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Pub, Sept. 1, 1993)
    When a poor couple exchange socks for cheese and milk, they receive more than expected.
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  • Games Around the World

    Mary Pat Ehmann

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Pub, Aug. 15, 2018)
    Did you know that Chutes and Ladders originated thousands of years ago in India? Or that playing cards have been around for centuries? Games have always been a part of many cultures as a way to entertain or pass the time. Young readers finally get a chance through this book to see and learn about popular games in other cultures, learning that we're not all so different, even though the games might be. No library or classroom would be complete without this book.
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  • Women Scientists in Chemistry

    Tracey Kelly

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Pub, Jan. 15, 2018)
    Marie Curie is one of the most famous chemists in history for her groundbreaking discoveries in radioactivity, but many people don't know that her daughter, Irne Joliot-Curie, also pioneered the field of chemistry and received the Nobel Prize in 1935. This engaging book sheds light on incredible women chemists, the obstacles they overcame, and their groundbreaking accomplishments. Mini bio boxes of each featured scientist give readers fast facts, and quotes from the scientists and their contemporaries inspire readers to explore the wonders of STEM for themselves. A gallery spread introduces to even more famous women chemists, while a thorough timeline marks the progress of women in chemistry. A concluding "Science Now" spread gives readers a view of where the field of chemistry is at today. Charmingly illustrated and full of stunning photographs, this book will be an inspiring addition to any library or classroom.
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  • Sing, Little Sack! Canta, Saquito: Canta, Saquito! : A Folktale from Puerto Rico

    Doris Orgel, Nina Jaffe, Ray Cruz

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Pub, Sept. 1, 1999)
    Captured and kept inside a sack by a strange little man, a young girl is forced to sing until her mother hears her song and realizes that it is not the sack that is singing.
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  • America's Oddest Landmarks

    Sarah Machajewski

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Pub, Jan. 15, 2016)
    Provides information about weird landmarks in America, including the world's biggest ball of twine, the Cadillac Ranch, and a troll statue under a bridge.
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  • Weather and Seasons

    Richard Spilsbury, Louise Spilsbury

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Pub, Jan. 15, 2019)
    The "greenhouse effect" is a buzz-worthy phrase today, but how it works is often misunderstood. A flowchart is the perfect way to clear the air of how the greenhouse effect keeps Earth warm, sometimes too warm! In this book, readers can find out all about Earth's atmosphere, the seasons, winds, and even extreme weather through engaging chapters on these important Earth science topics. Each colorful flowchart improves readers' understanding, particularly those who learn best using visual aids. Full-color photographs add even more interest as they correlate to the curriculum-supporting main text.
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  • Women Scientists in Physics and Engineering

    Catherine Brereton

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Pub, Jan. 15, 2018)
    Despite innumerable obstacles, women have been making crucial discoveries and contributions to science throughout history. This illuminating book shines a light on women physicists and engineers, their accomplishments and the hurdles they overcame. Mini bio and feature boxes offer fast and fascinating facts. Quotes from each featured scientist and their contemporaries inspire readers to explore STEM on their own, while charming illustrations and photographs immerse even reluctant readers. An information-rich timeline overviews the progress of women in physics and engineering, and a gallery spread introduces readers to even more ingenious women in STEM. Full of key scientific discoveries and inspiration, this unique combination of history and science will be perfect in any library and classroom.
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  • A Bird Watcher's Guide to Sparrows

    Grace Vail

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Pub, Jan. 15, 2016)
    There are many kinds of songbirds that are called sparrows across North America. The song sparrow in particular is a melodious, yet secretive creature. Young bird watchers will love learning how to lure these sparrows to feeders, so they can observe them more closely. Theyll also learn fascinating information about this birds life cycle, habitats, behaviors, adaptations, and more. This volume, designed in journal format, is full of fun facts, gorgeous photographs, attention-grabbing graphics, and more that will inspire readers to appreciate the natural world around them.
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  • The Phases of the Moon

    George Pendergast

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Pub, July 15, 2015)
    Describes how the sun shines light on the moon which reflects toward Earth and how this phenomenon results in the eight phases of the moon over a 29.5 day period.
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  • Baseball: Stats, Facts, and Figures

    Kate Mikoley

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Pub, Jan. 15, 2018)
    Math may have its difficult reputation, but with this book you can support curriculum-based mathematics while your students learn about baseball. Baseball is a game filled with numbers. Hitting, pitching, and fielding all come with a mathematical element that's essential to the game. From the numbers attached to the positions on the field to the progress of the game in its fractions of innings, America's pastime is full of math. Readers learn how to do math exclusive to baseball, computing batting averages and learning how the stats in the box score are calculated.
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  • Toucans

    Rob Ryndak

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Pub, Jan. 1, 2015)
    Describes the physical characteristics, behavior, and eating habits of toucans.
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  • Oops! They're X-rays!

    Nick Wojtan

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Pub, Aug. 15, 2019)
    The foundation of the human body is our bones. Whether it's in regard to health or even a skeleton costume on Halloween, the discovery of the X-ray machine has greatly improved our understanding of the human body and its bones. The technology for X-rays dated back to the late nineteenth century but was in plain sight for years until their true potential was discovered by accident. This volume introduces readers to the story of their discovery and how they've changed medicine for the better ever since.
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