Paperback
(Teacher Created Materials, Feb. 20, 2008)
What make our planet so unique? Learn what Earth is made of and all about its unique conditions that sustain life. This book includes the history of Earth's evolving geography and life forms, and vocabulary related to the earth and its characteristics.
Paperback
(Teacher Created Materials, Feb. 20, 2008)
Susan B. Anthony rejected the idea that women were not equal to men and fought for women's rights and women's suffrage. She was often ridiculed for her unorthodox manner and dress, but she remained steadfast in her beliefs. Readers will make both language arts and social studies connections through related vocabulary.
Paperback
(Teacher Created Materials, Jan. 7, 2005)
Featuring a biography of the civil rights activist, Martin Luther King, Jr., this book describes his segregated childhood and the influence that the Baptist church had on his life. Readers will discover the resilience of King's resolve to perpetuate the idea that 'all men are created equal' and make both language arts and social studies connections with related vocabulary.
Paperback
(Teacher Created Materials, Feb. 20, 2008)
How did people of colonial times communicate compared to today? Find out with this book featuring a comprehensive invention timeline as well as vocabulary related to modern technology, specifically communication methods.
Paperback
(Teacher Created Materials, Feb. 20, 2008)
Take a trip through the different forests of the world to discover where forests are located and what types of animals are native to forests. This book features colorful pictures, a detailed map of forests on earth, and vocabulary related to forests.
Library Binding
(Teacher Created Materials, June 23, 2005)
Discover the life and work of Jane Goodall. This book explores her amazing research on chimpanzees and the advances she has made in human-animals relationships. Readers will be provided with important vocabulary related to animals, scientific research, and African culture.
Paperback
(Teacher Created Materials, Feb. 20, 2008)
Experience the sweltering heat of California's Death Valley and learn about the different species of plants and animals that are able to survive on almost no water. Readers will make language arts connections as they practice vocabulary related to desert climates and their characteristics.
Paperback
(Teacher Created Materials, Feb. 20, 2008)
Explore the world of eagles including where they live, what they eat, and what their family lives are like. Many interesting facts are presented about eagles as well as related vocabulary.
Paperback
(Teacher Created Materials, Feb. 20, 2008)
Learn the history of money from barter and trade to the creation of the first currency. Important concepts related to money are introduced including banking, the economy, and interest and credit. This book features real-life applications and provides a language arts connection with vocabulary related to types of currency and its uses.
Paperback
(Teacher Created Materials, Feb. 20, 2008)
Do you love horses? Find out how horses perform a variety of tasks to help humans in their day-to-day lives. This book uses a detailed diagram to show readers the important anatomy points of a horse and provides important vocabulary about horses.
Library Binding
(Teacher Created Materials, March 23, 2005)
Journey through the diverse biome of the Chesapeake Bay wetlands, one the largest wetlands in the United States. Readers will learn the importance of preserving such a thriving natural habitat and be introduced to vocabulary related to wetland characteristics.
Paperback
(Teacher Created Materials, Feb. 20, 2008)
Do snakes make good pets? Decide for yourself as you learn all about snakes and their unique characteristics as well as where they can be found, what they eat, and how they catch their prey. Book includes vocabulary related to snakes.