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Books with title Skyscraper

  • Up! Up! Up! Skyscraper

    Anastasia Suen, Lauren McCullough, Charlesbridge Publishing

    Audiobook (Charlesbridge Publishing, Nov. 19, 2019)
    Snappy rhymes invite young listeners to watch workers dig, pour, pound, and bolt a skyscraper into existence. Simple yet satisfying sidebars provide further information about each step in the construction process. Perfect for preschoolers and all those who dig diggers. The 2017 Summer Reading Theme: Build a Better World!
  • Skyscraper

    Jorey Hurley

    Hardcover (Simon & Schuster/Paula Wiseman Books, Jan. 22, 2019)
    “Hurley’s book is as sleek and modern as its subject.” –Booklist “Kids will leave with a solid foundation about the immensity of large-scale construction.” —Kirkus Reviews “A sophisticated vehicle primer with detailed construction vocabulary.” —Publishers Weekly Acclaimed picture book creator Jorey Hurley whose work has been called “stunning” and “dramatic” tells the story perfect for the youngest reader of all the different and mighty trucks it takes to build a city skyscraper!What once was a vacant lot, watch as truck by truck, a towering skyscraper is built in this beautifully illustrated picture book about trucks and construction. This beautiful picture book includes a glossary of fourteen truck images and their names.
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  • Up! Up! Up! Skyscraper

    Anastasia Suen, Ryan O'Rourke

    Hardcover (Charlesbridge, May 2, 2017)
    Snappy rhymes invite young readers to watch workers dig, pour, pound, and bolt a skyscraper into existence. Simple yet satis-fying sidebars provide further information about each step in the construction process. Perfect for preschoolers and all those who dig diggers.Quirky, colorful art enhance the appeal of a construction site with all the equipment and sounds of building. The 2017 Summer Reading Theme: Build a Better World!
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  • Skyscraper

    Lynn Curlee

    Hardcover (Atheneum Books for Young Readers, Feb. 27, 2007)
    Did you know that it took ten million bricks to build the Empire State Building? Did you know that residents of the John Hancock Center sometimes have to call down to the doorman to find out the weather on the streets below? Did you know a building in Dubai is planned to be nearly one half mile high? In Skyscraper, Lynn Curlee delves into one of man's endless fascinations -- building as high in the sky as possible. From the the Empire State Building to the Chrysler Building, to the Sears and Hancock Towers, to the Petronas Towers in Kuala Lumpur, to the World Trade Center, Curlee captures all the drama, excitement, and tragedy of man's attempt to reach ever closer to the clouds. Skyscraper details the history of these monuments to ambition, science, and curiosity, beginning with their origins at the Pyramid of Giza and the Eiffel Tower and then moving to New York (the skyscraper capital of the world), Chicago, Boston, and finally to the skyward expansion that is spreading across the globe.
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  • Skyscraper

    Susan E. Goodman, Michael Doolittle

    Hardcover (Knopf Books for Young Readers, Nov. 9, 2004)
    IT ALL STARTS with a vision of a building so high it will catch the clouds. . . .From that first vision, through the planning, digging, welding, fitting, and decorating, Skyscraper shows how a very tall building is constructed in a very narrow space. Author Susan Goodman and photographer Michael Doolittle spent several years documenting the building of a New York City skyscraper. They have distilled hundreds of photographs and hours of interviews and research into this lively and accessible book for construction fans of all ages.
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  • Skyscraper

    Jorey Hurley

    eBook (Simon & Schuster/Paula Wiseman Books, Jan. 22, 2019)
    “Hurley’s book is as sleek and modern as its subject.” –Booklist “Kids will leave with a solid foundation about the immensity of large-scale construction.” —Kirkus Reviews “A sophisticated vehicle primer with detailed construction vocabulary.” —Publishers Weekly Acclaimed picture book creator Jorey Hurley whose work has been called “stunning” and “dramatic” tells the story perfect for the youngest reader of all the different and mighty trucks it takes to build a city skyscraper!What once was a vacant lot, watch as truck by truck, a towering skyscraper is built in this beautifully illustrated picture book about trucks and construction. This beautiful picture book includes a glossary of fourteen truck images and their names.
  • Up! Up! Up! Skyscraper

    Anastasia Suen, Ryan O'Rourke

    eBook (Charlesbridge, May 2, 2017)
    Snappy rhymes invite young readers to watch workers dig, pour, pound, and bolt a skyscraper into existence. Simple yet satis-fying sidebars provide further information about each step in the construction process. Perfect for preschoolers and all those who dig diggers.Quirky, colorful art enhance the appeal of a construction site with all the equipment and sounds of building. The 2017 Summer Reading Theme: Build a Better World!
  • Skyscrapers

    Katie Marsico

    Paperback (Scholastic Library Pub, Feb. 1, 2016)
    "Learn all about some of the world's tallest, most incredible buildings, from how they are designed and built to how skyscraper technology has changed over time"--
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  • Skyscraper

    Susan E. Goodman, Michael Doolittle

    Library Binding (Knopf Books for Young Readers, Nov. 9, 2004)
    IT ALL STARTS with a vision of a building so high it will catch the clouds. . . .From that first vision, through the planning, digging, welding, fitting, and decorating, Skyscraper shows how a very tall building is constructed in a very narrow space. Author Susan Goodman and photographer Michael Doolittle spent several years documenting the building of a New York City skyscraper. They have distilled hundreds of photographs and hours of interviews and research into this lively and accessible book for construction fans of all ages.From the Hardcover edition.
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  • Skyscrapers

    Seymour Simon

    eBook (StarWalk Kids Media, Aug. 13, 2015)
    The Empire State Building has more than 1,800 steps to the top. It would take most people more than an hour to climb that high. But high-speed elevators take you to the top in just one minute. Climb into SKYSCRAPERS and SeeMore! Newly updated 2012.
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  • Skyscraper

    Dana Meachen Rau

    Paperback (Benchmark Books, April 1, 2008)
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  • Design a Skyscraper

    Hilary Koll, Steve Mills, Vladimir Aleksic

    Hardcover (QEB Publishing, June 1, 2015)
    Find out what it takes to build high in the sky. Follow each stage of the project and complete the math exercises to build one of the world's tallest buildings! We're counting on YOU to do the math! Featuring math problems from addition and decimals to line graphs and pie charts, these books have different challenges to be solved with a varying range of difficulty.
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