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For thousands of years, six simple machines have helped people do amazing things. Each title in this informative series introduces young readers to one simple machine, describing how it works, how it helps people do jobs, and how it is used for fun.
Why do onions make us cry? What popular nut really isn't a nut at all? And what makes a forest a rainforest? The answers to these questions and many other fascinating facts can be found in V is for Venus Flytrap: A Plant Alphabet. Mankind's dependence upon the plant kingdom goes far beyond the food on our table and the air that we breathe. Plants have also provided shelter and led to important advances in medicine and science. Using the alphabet, horticulturalist Eugene Gagliano covers a wide range of topics including exotic species and their locations; plants' role in a healthy lifestyle; food crops and the world economy; and the importance of conservation and environmental stewardship in our world today. After reading V is for Venus Flytrap, young readers will be eager to get their hands dirty and their thumbs green!
A century ago, the number one killer of children in the United States was infectious disease. Thanks to the development of vaccines, smallpox has been eliminated worldwide, and polio has disappeared from the United States and other countries. Throughout the world, people are living longer, healthier lives because of vaccines for measles, malaria, pneumonia, meningitis, and many other infections. Yet humans have not conquered every infectious disease, and new ones are always appearing. And medical officials have another obstacle: public misunderstanding and resistance to vaccines. Learn more about the history and success rate of vaccines as well as their limitations, explore the challenges the medical community faces, and discover what vaccines are currently in development.
Vaccines have been one of the most important public health breakthroughs of the last century. Yet despite their ability to save lives, vaccines have become the objects of fear-mongering and fake science. From the groundbreaking polio vaccine to the COVID-19 vaccines produced in record time, Vaccine Wars: When Science and Politics Collide examines why these remarkably successful drugs remain so controversial.
One morning, Valentina spots something strange: a monster selling cotton candy on her street. But Valentina isn't scared. This monster is friendly and has pink, fluffy fur-perfect for hugs. Valentina and Monster quickly become friends, but tragedy soon arrives. This story of loss and grief shows how to hold onto the love from others long after they are gone.
Frankenstein isn't your typical monster. For starters, he only has just head, only two eyes, and no tail. And worst of all, he's incredibly nice! Frankenstein quickly realizes his friendly behaviour is out of place at the Valentine's Day Bash. Still he's comfortable in his own green skin. Perhaps a secret valentine from a mysterious sender might help the others accept Frankenstein-and one another-for the monsters that they are.
Within the pages of this wordless title, a mouse chews loose an empty book page, then folds it into a paper house with a heart-shaped hole in the roof, sharing the space with another mouse.
When Saville's father falls ill, Saville must don boys' clothes and take her place as tailor of Reggen just to keep them fed. Soon after Saville assumes her new identity, the people of the kingdom are set on edge when stories spread of an army of giants led by a man who cannot be killed. And they're marching toward Reggen to seize the throne. Then Saville meets two giant scouts and tricks them into leaving the city gates. Tales of the daring tailor's triumph quickly spin into impossible feats of giant-slaying. But mere stories won't deter the Duke and his larger-than-life army. Now, only a courageous and clever tailor girl can see beyond the tales to save the kingdom again.
This series explores ideas about values and how they guide people in many ways in their daily lives. The aim of these titles is to develop awareness of positive and negative emotions and personal strengths and how these may impact on students’ own and others’ behaviour.