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Books in Scholastic%20science%20readers series

  • Earthquakes

    Deborah Heiligman

    Hardcover (Scholastic, Aug. 16, 2002)
    Book by Deborah Heiligman
  • Volcanoes

    Lily Wood

    Paperback (Scholastic Reference, Aug. 1, 2001)
    Dramatic photographs of erupting volcanoes and seismograph readings help tell the story of volcanoes past and present, how and why they erupt, and what scientists do to study them. Original.
    J
  • Scholastic Science Readers: Bats

    Lily Wood

    Paperback (Scholastic Reference, Aug. 1, 2001)
    In a close-up look at the flying creatures of the night, kids will learn where bats live, what they eat, how they find prey by using echolocation, how they help people, and how people can help them. Original.
    J
  • Sharks

    Brenda Z. Guiberson

    Paperback (Scholastic Reference, March 1, 2003)
    Photographs and easy text introduce sharks, their habitats, and behaviors, as well as detailing a few of the more than 350 varieties of sharks.
    L
  • Scholastic Science Readers: Wolves

    Lily Wood, Carolyn Otto

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, July 1, 2001)
    The Scholastic Science Readers "TM" series was created espe cially to bring exciting nonfiction to beginning readers. Each book combines easy-to-read text with outstanding photographs to give kids an introduction to a favorite topic. With consultation from a reading specialist and child psychologist, the texts have been clearly leveled to match developing skills. Every book has been carefully reviewed by an expert in the field for scientific accuracy and includes an easy activity that a child can do for further exploration.Outstanding photography brings nature alive in these full-color books. "Take a Look" boxes give kids a special look at the inside of a wolf's den or a close-up of a bat's fur.In this introduction to these strong, beautiful animals, kids will learn dozens of facts about wolves -- how they hunt, travel in packs, communicate, and care for their pups. Readers will learn how wolves were once seriously endangered in the wild but are slowly reappearing thanks to new laws and programs like the Yellowstone reintroduction.
    Q
  • Spiders

    Carolyn Otto

    Paperback (Scholastic Trade, Sept. 15, 2001)
    See these eight legged creatures spin their webs! The Scholastic Science Readers series was created especially to bring exciting nonfiction to beginning readers. Illustrated with full-color photos.This basic introduction to spiders demonstrates thier wide variety of colors and sizes, as well as the many different environments they live in.Be careful not to touch spiders! Just watch them closely as they spin silk to make webs, to protect their eggs, and to catch food.
  • Wolves

    Carolyn Otto

    Paperback (Scholastic, Jan. 1, 2001)
    Simple text and photographs introduce wolves, depicting how they hunt and travel in packs, communicate, and care for their pups.
    M
  • Scholastic Science Readers: From Tadpole To Frog

    Kathleen Weidner Zoehfeld

    Paperback (Scholastic Reference, March 1, 2002)
    Watch a tiny tadpole turn into an adult frog! The Scholastic Science Readers series was created especially to bring exciting nonfiction to beginning readers. Illustrated with full-color photos.A simple explanation of how a tadpole becomes an adult frog. First, watch a tiny jelly egg become a tadpole with a tail. See the tadpole hatch and grow four legs, two at a time. Watch the tadpole's tail shrink, page by page...Finally, you'll see a full-grown frog! Full-color photographs show every stage of development.
    J
  • Fall Leaves Change Color

    Kathleen Weidner Zoehfeld

    Paperback (Scholastic Reference, April 15, 2003)
    Observe the changing foliage as autumn approaches. The Scholastic Science Readers series was created especially to bring exciting nonfiction to beginning readers. Illustrated with full-color photos.A simple explanantion of how green leaves change colors, die, and then grow back again.Watch as the leaves soak up water, take in carbon dioxide, and absorb the sun's rays--all to make food! As the hours of daylight shorten, the tree makes less food, and leaves begin to die. The chlorophyll in the leaves fades away, and their colors change to reds, yellows, and oranges.All through the winter the trees rest, with only buds left on their branches. In the spring, the cycle begins again.
    K
  • Scholastic Science Readers: Wolves

    Carolyn B. Otto

    Paperback (Scholastic Reference, Aug. 1, 2001)
    An introduction to these strong, beautiful animals help kids understand how they hunt, travel in packs, communicate, and care for their young as well as reviewing their endangered status and how laws helped bring the numbers back. Original.
    M
  • Bats

    Lily Wood

    Paperback (Scholastic, Sept. 1, 2000)
    Color photographs and simple text introduce bats, including how they fly, hunt, roost, and care for their young.
    J
  • Shadows

    Carolyn Otto

    Paperback (Scholastic, Jan. 1, 2001)
    Offers young readers information on shadows, including how they result from a source of light and how they change with changing conditions.
    J