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Books with title Building Strong Bridges

  • Building Bridges

    Tammy Laura Lynn Enz

    Paperback (Heinemann, Jan. 1, 2017)
    Discover how bridges are made! Through full-color photographs, easy-to-read text, and hands-on projects, young engineers and architects are introduced to the world of bridges, including the types of bridges, how they’re built, and key terms. This fast-paced nonfiction book will engage budding engineers while also covering U.S. Next Generation Science standards and National Science Education Standards.
    Q
  • Building Strong Bridges

    Marne Ventura

    Paperback (Pebble, Jan. 1, 2020)
    What does it take to make a strong bridge? Gather some supplies and try it out for yourself! Discover tips and ideas on how to build the best bridge around!
    K
  • Building Bridges

    Daniel L. Shaw, Gunner Alan Shaw

    Paperback (Independently published, Nov. 21, 2019)
    “Building Bridges” is best when read by a parent and child. Kind of like how it was written and illustrated by a dad and his son. It’s for everyone ages 8 to 80 and in many ways, it’s a parent’s book as much as it is a children’s book. You’ll see. Eleven-year-old, Jesse isn’t the most athletic of kids. Actually, Jesse doesn’t have an athletic bone in his undersized body. Unlike Jesse, football is life to Jesse’s dad. He has a wall of trophies that he dusts off before his friends come over to watch football. Jesse doesn’t have any sports trophies. Jesse does have an incredibly high level of intelligence, an unrelenting spirit and a set of values that Jesse and a few new friends help his dad begin to see and learn to appreciate. Jesse isn’t great at sports. He isn’t like his dad; Jesse is like Jesse and that’s just fine because everyone is great at something.
  • Building Bridges

    Tammy Enz

    Hardcover (Raintree, )
    None
    Q
  • Building Bridges

    Samantha S. Bell

    Hardcover (Focus Readers, Aug. 1, 2017)
    Explores the engineering challenges behind building briges, as well as the creative solutions found to overcome those challenges. Accessible text, vibrant photos, and an engineering activity for readers provide a well-rounded introduction to the engineering process.
    V
  • Building Bridges

    Daniel L. Shaw, Gunner Alan Shaw

    language (, Nov. 16, 2019)
    “Building Bridges” is best when read together by parent and child. Kind of like how it was written and illustrated by a dad and his son. It’s for everyone ages 8 to 80 and in many ways, it’s a parent’s book as much as a children’s book. You’ll see. Eleven-year-old, Jesse isn’t the most athletic of kids. Actually, Jesse doesn’t have an athletic bone in his undersized body. Unlike Jesse, football is life to Jesse’s dad. He has a wall of trophies that he dusts off before his friends come over to watch football. Jesse doesn’t have any sports trophies. Jesse does have an incredibly high level of intelligence, an unrelenting spirit and a set of values that Jesse and a few new friends help his dad begin to see and learn to appreciate. Jesse isn’t great at sports. He isn’t like his dad; Jesse is like Jesse and that’s just fine because everyone is great at something.
  • Building Strong Bridges

    Marne Ventura

    Library Binding (Pebble, Jan. 1, 2020)
    What does it take to make a strong bridge? Gather some supplies and try it out for yourself! Discover tips and ideas on how to build the best bridge around!
    K
  • Building Strong Bridges

    Kana Riley

    Paperback (Wright Group,U, )
    None
    M
  • Building Bridges

    Tammy Laura Lynn Enz

    Library Binding (Heinemann, Jan. 1, 2017)
    Discover how bridges are made! Through full-color photographs, easy-to-read text, and hands-on projects, young engineers and architects are introduced to the world of bridges, including the types of bridges, how they’re built, and key terms. This fast-paced nonfiction book will engage budding engineers while also covering U.S. Next Generation Science standards and National Science Education Standards.
    Q
  • Building Bridges

    K. Anderson Yancy

    language (SonicMovie.net, July 27, 2016)
    A man, who speaks English only, and a Spanish cashier who does not speak English, carry on a silent love affair across her checkout counter, while he frantically searches for a way to build a bridge across it to their hearts.
  • Building Bridges

    Samantha S. Bell

    Paperback (Focus Readers, Aug. 1, 2017)
    Explores the engineering challenges behind building briges, as well as the creative solutions found to overcome those challenges. Accessible text, vibrant photos, and an engineering activity for readers provide a well-rounded introduction to the engineering process.
    V
  • Building a Bridge

    Lisa Shook Begaye, Libba Tracy

    Hardcover (Northland Pub, Sept. 1, 1993)
    On the first day of kindergarten, with the help of their teacher, a Navajo girl and a white girl learn to overlook their different appearances and become friends
    L