Browse all books

Books with title Why Should I Recycle?

  • Why Should I Recycle?

    Jen Green, Mike Gordon

    Paperback (B.E.S., Feb. 1, 2005)
    What if everybody threw away old bottles and newspapers, littering the world with glass and plastic and tin cans that should be recycled and made into new products? Mr. Jones is a teacher who sets a good example for kids by separating his trash for recycling. When he takes them on a class trip to a recycling plant they learn the value of recycling. Part of every child's development involves asking questions. Today, some of the most important questions kids ask are related to the natural environment. The enlightening and entertaining four-book Why Should I? series demonstrates the importance of protecting nature. Books present brief, entertaining stories that answer children's questions and feature amusing color illustrations on every page. A note at the back of each book is for parents and teachers, suggesting ways to use these books most effectively.
    K
  • Why Should I Recycle?

    Aanchal Broca Kumar

    eBook (The Energy and Resources Institute, Sept. 21, 2015)
    Do you know that the amount of waste generated everyday on Earth, in cities alone, is enough to fi ll a fl eet of trucks covering 5,000 kilometres? We have been creating and dumping waste into the environment for far too long. Well, all this waste is destroying the environment and the worldwe live in. The time has come when we must sit up and make amends. Small and consistent efforts will go a long way in dealing with this mounting issue. Why Should I Recycle? helps us understand the principle of Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle to ensure that we play our part in making the world a cleaner, healthier, and better place.
  • Why Should I Recycle?

    Jen Green, Mike Gordon

    Paperback (Scholastic Inc., Aug. 16, 2006)
    Why should I?Part of a child's development is asking questions and learning about the environment. With amusing pictures and simple text, this book shows the importance of recycling things we used to throw away, such as bottles, paper and plastic.Added notes for parents and teachers will help them use this book most effectively.
    K
  • Why Should I Recycle?

    Jen Green, Mike Gordon

    Hardcover (Hodder & Stoughton Childrens Division, March 14, 2002)
    None
    K
  • Why Should I Recycle?

    Aanchal Broca Kumar

    Hardcover (The Energy and Resources Institute, TERI, Aug. 12, 2014)
    Do you know that the amount of waste generated everyday on Earth, in cities alone, is enough to fi ll a fl eet of trucks covering 5,000 kilometres? We have been creating and dumping waste into the environment for far too long. Well, all this waste is destroying the environment and the world we live in. The time has come when we must sit up and make amends. Small and consistent efforts will go a long way in dealing with this mounting issue. Why Should I Recycle? helps us understand the principle of Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle to ensure that we play our part in making the world a cleaner, healthier, and better place. Table of Contents: Think before you throw! Dealing with waste It’s all in the ground! Trash that can harm The deadly e-waste The 3Rs Reduce – Cut it out! Reuse – It’s still not trash! Recycle – Make it new again! What “can” and “cannot” be recycled? Turning “old” into “new” Look for the “loop” It all begins at home 3Rs at school Let’s make a compost pit! Let’s make recycled paper at home! Let’s get active!
  • Why Should I Recycle?

    Susan Meredith, Christyan Fox, Hannah Ahmed

    Paperback (Usborne Pub Ltd, Jan. 1, 2010)
    A book that will help young readers understand the process and importance of recycling and motivate them to embrace the practice and contribute to the welfare of the environment. Original.
    X
  • Why Should I Recycle?

    NA

    Hardcover (USBORNE PUBLISHING, March 15, 2012)
    Why Should I Recycle
  • Why Should I Recycle?

    Susan Meredith

    Paperback (Usborne, March 15, 2010)
    This is an informative guide to the 'hows' and 'whys' of recycling. Written in a conversational style, this book offers children an approachable source of information on key subjects such as what materials can and cannot be recycled and why, how to make a compost heap and why it is good to recycle. It is filled with advice and tips on how children can make small changes to make their lives greener, including lending and borrowing each other's possessions and how to re-use old things. It also includes a glossary of terms as well as a list of the international recycling symbols and what they mean.
  • Why Should We Recycle?

    Tony Stead

    Hardcover (Capstone Classroom, July 1, 2014)
    The second graders who wrote this book believe recycling is important. Recycling helps protect animal habitats and landfills, but what are some other reasons for recycling and how could you help? Read this book to find out why we should recycle.
    N
  • Why Should I Recycle?

    Jen Green, Mike Gordon

    Paperback (Hodder Childrens Book, March 16, 2002)
    None
    K
  • Why Should I Recycle?

    Jen Green, Mike Gordon

    Paperback (Barron's Educational Series, Feb. 1, 2005)
    What if everybody threw away old bottles and newspapers, littering the world with glass and plastic and tin cans that should be recycled and made into new products? Mr. Jones is a teacher who sets a good example for kids by separating his trash for recycling. When he takes them on a class trip to a recycling plant they learn the value of recycling. Part of every childÂ’s development involves asking questions. Today, some of the most important questions kids ask are related to the natural environment. The enlightening and entertaining four-book Why Should I? series demonstrates the importance of protecting nature. Books present brief, entertaining stories that answer childrenÂ’s questions and feature amusing color illustrations on every page. A note at the back of each book is for parents and teachers, suggesting ways to use these books most effectively.
    K
  • Why Should I Recycle?

    Jen Green

    Paperback (Demco Media, Feb. 1, 2005)
    None
    K