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Books in Let's Find Out series

  • What Is The Sun?

    Bridget Heos

    Library Binding (Britannica Educational Pub, Aug. 1, 2014)
    This simple guide to the sun and stars will engage readers with the fundamentals of astronomy, detailing how the heavenly bodies affect one another and how they ultimately affect us. The material covers basic science curriculum for this reading level, making it an important supplement for students who want to study independently, teachers who want to provide supplemental materials, or readers who simply want to know more about the universe. The accessible and straightforward language makes this volume and intriguing read.
    M
  • I Dig Dinosaurs!

    Katy Duffield

    Paperback (Ready Readers, July 1, 2018)
    Paleontologists are scientists who dig for bones. Find out what their job from start to finish. Paired to the fiction title The Dinosaur Museum.
    G
  • Let's Find Out: Yummy Colors: A Pull-and-pop Book

    Inc Scholastic, Beth Bryan

    Hardcover (Cartwheel Books, April 1, 2007)
    Pull on each page of this brand-new format and see what pops out from the top! An exciting addition to our Let's Find Out publishing program!Large, sturdy pages, pop-out surprises, and colorful photographs provide a unique preschool learning experience.Each page is filled with vibrant, whimsical photographs of vegetables, fruits, and other foods that share the same color. After learning the word for each color, kids can pull out the hidden page and learn some additional "food words."Kids can do it, and it's fun!
  • What Are Goods and Services?

    Laura La Bella

    Library Binding (Rosen Education Service, Aug. 15, 2016)
    With simple examples that are easy to relate to, this basic review of some of the building blocks of economics will help readers easily grasp the concepts. With language that is conversational without being too casual, readers are engaged throughout as they learn about not only these basic concepts but how they fit into the whole economic scheme of things, such as where goods come from. Readers will learn about the three factors of production, as well as what happens when resources are lacking and how that influences the entire economy.
    X
  • Celebrations Around the World

    Katy Duffield

    Library Binding (Ready Readers, July 1, 2018)
    People around the world love to celebrate. They dress up, sing, and dance. Learn about the different ways countries celebrate holidays. Paired to the fiction title Trick or Treat.
    G
  • All About Planes

    Judy Monroe Peterson

    Paperback (Britannica Educational Pub, Aug. 15, 2016)
    Presents information about airplanes, including the history of air travel, different types of planes, the technology behind the world's fastest planes, and the science of flight.
    V
  • What Are Money and Banks?

    Jeanne Nagle

    Library Binding (Rosen Education Service, Aug. 15, 2016)
    The ideas of money and banking might seem fairly concrete on the surface. And in many ways they are, but this resource offers readers a review of the rich history of money and banking, such as how it has been used through the years, and its evolution over time, such as from bartering to banking. The text also delves into how modern money has been made. This edifying text also tackles concepts like value. Readers will learn how banks work, the various types of banks, and the kinds of bank accounts readers might encounter.
    R
  • What Are Community Services?

    Lisa Idzikowski

    Library Binding (Britannica Educational Pub, Aug. 15, 2017)
    Explains what community services are, the difference between private and public services, and provides examples of some of these services.
    N
  • Let's Drink Some Water

    Ruth Walton

    Library Binding (Sea to Sea Pubns, Jan. 1, 2013)
    "Discusses the states of water, the natural water cycle, and how water is purified and piped into homes"--Provided by publisher.
    O
  • What Is the Taiga?

    Caitie McAneney

    Paperback (Rosen Education Service, Jan. 15, 2019)
    The taiga is unlike any other place on Earth. It is the largest biome on Earth, with long, cold winters that can reach negative 65 degrees Fahrenheit! The plants, animals, and people that live in the taiga are built for survival. This book introduces readers to the landforms, climate, plants, animals, and people of the taiga, as well as the dangers it faces. Colorful photographs and engaging text serve as a passport to this one-of-a-kind biome.
    T
  • What Are Wants and Needs?

    Barbara Gottfried Hollander

    Library Binding (Britannica Educational Pub, Aug. 15, 2016)
    For young people, it can be easy to confuse what one wants as opposed to what one actually needs. This thoughtful resource elucidates the basic concepts of wants and needs and how they fit into the economic landscape. Readers will be asked to consider the different priorities of cultures from around the world, offering a more global overview, as well as a perspective on what people needed in the past. The text nudges the idea of needs further with a discussion of emotional needs and what those might be.
    O
  • The Carbon Cycle

    Laura Loria

    Paperback (Rosen Education Service, Jan. 15, 2018)
    Climate change is a hot topic, but few readers understand exactly how it has disrupted Earth's natural cycles. This text offers a straightforward explanation of the carbon cycle, including what carbon is, the places where it is found, and how it is exchanged. In addition, readers will gain insight into how human activity affects the carbon cycle in nature. Each chapter features charts or photographic illustrations to enhance comprehension, as well as vocabulary boxes and open-ended questions that invite readers to think critically about the topic.
    W