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The Midnight Kid: Sleep
Nan Walker, Barry Gott
Paperback (Kane Press, Jan. 1, 2007)If the aliens in the movie don't need sleep, then Peter doesn't either! Right?
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Werewolf Moon: Phases of the Moon
Juliana Hanford, Cary Pillo
Paperback (Kane Press, Aug. 1, 2009)Could the new neighbor be a werewolf? Jake has to find out - before the full moon strikes and it's too late.
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Falling Down
Sally Hewitt
Hardcover (The Watts Publishing Group, Oct. 30, 1997)None
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Everyone Is a Scientist
Lisa Trumbauer
Library Binding (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 2000)Describes what a scientist does and the tools a scientist uses. Explains that different types of scientists do different jobs.
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Bugged!: Mosquitoes
Michelle Knudsen, Blanche Sims
Paperback (Kane Press, Jan. 1, 2008)Bzzzz! The mosquitoes are attacking and Riley’s on the run! Can he find a way to make himself bug-proof―once and for all?
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Let's Make Butter
Eleanor Christian, Lyzz Roth-Singer
Library Binding (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 2000)Describes the ways food can change, using butter as an example, and shows the steps needed to make heavy cream into butter.
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Light and Dark
Sally Hewitt, Ray Moller
Library Binding (Childrens Pr, March 1, 1999)Basic text and suggested activities illustrate the nature of light and various optical principles
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Light and Dark
Sally Hewitt
Hardcover (Franklin Watts Ltd, Jan. 29, 1998)None
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A Moldy Mystery: Mold
Michelle Knudsen, Barry Gott
Paperback (Kane Press, Aug. 1, 2006)It's gross! It's aliiiive! After a moldy mix-up, Jeff has to do the unthinkable―and fast!
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The Creeping Tide: Tides
Gail Herman, John Nez
Paperback (Kane Press, Aug. 1, 2006)Missing sunglasses? Stolen sunscreen? And the beach blanket is sandy and wet! Can Jack solve the mystery and find out what is going on?
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Moving Heaven and Earth: Copernicus and the Solar System
John Henry
Paperback (Icon Books, March 13, 2018)When Nicolaus Copernicus claimed that the Earth was not stationary at the centre of the universe but circled the Sun, he brought about a total revolution in the sciences and consternation in the Church.Copernicus' theory demanded a new physics to explain motion and force, a new theory of space, and a completely new conception of the nature of our universe. He also showed for the first time that a common-sense view of things isn't necessarily correct, and that mathematics can and does reveal the true nature of the material world. As John Henry reveals, from his idea of a swiftly moving Earth Copernicus sowed the seed from which science has grown to be a dominant aspect of modern culture, fundamental in shaping our understanding of the workings of the cosmos.
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How Things Move
Don L. Curry
Library Binding (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 1999)Explains the concept of push and pull movement, using many examples.
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