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Why I Was Late for School - Again

Danny is always late for school. If he's not stopped by pirates, then zombies chase him. Good thing Danny has a quick imagination. He may be late for school, but he does get there!

Why it Works  

Stimulate kid's sense of wonder about their world with this simple science series. Kids will realize there is more than just a switch that makes their hair dryer and toaster work and that there's a good reason why their toys are made of plastic. A hands-on activity lets them see the scientific concepts in action.

Why Should I Eat This? (Crabtree Seedlings)  

Eating is a daily part of our lives. We often eat without any thought about what we are putting into our bodies and how it affects us. In this six-book set, learn about the significance of healthy eating, including fruits and vegetables, healthy fats, protein, sugar, water, and whole grains.

Why the Stomach Growls

According to African Mythology, a lonely Creator made the first human being as separate parts, such as eyes to share the beauty of the garden, a nose to smell the flowers, and legs to skip and run. Finally, a stomach was fashioned. All of the parts enjoyed their functions, except for the stomach, which didn't know what to do. Bored and jealous, the growling, grumbling stomach caused problems for all the others. The angry Creator decided to put all of the parts together so they would have to get along. He placed the stomach right in the middle, but sometimes it still growls. Colorful prose and whimsical illustrations ignite the imagination of young readers.

Why the Turtle Walks so Slowly

Long ago, turtles did not have shells and were fast. In fact, Tortuga the turtle was one of the fastest runners in his village. But he was not quite as fast, or respected, as the leader of the village, Mabella. When Tortuga sees a sorcerer gift Mabella a mysterious, magical drum, he hatches a plan to steal it from her. But his jealousy will have disastrous consequences. In this retelling of a traditional Cuban folktale, learn how turtles got their shells.

Why We Love Sports (Top Rank)

Game, set, and match! With a long history and exciting tournaments, there are many reasons fans love tennis. From powerful serves and legendary players to fierce backhands and daring saves, elementary readers explore the game from a fan3s perspective, gaining insight into what makes this sport so popular to watch. Packed with fascinating facts, all-star athletes, and timeless traditions, each chapter can be read in any order.

Why?: A Sciencey, Rhymey Guide to Rainbows

Dad is quite confident in explaining how a rainbow is made to his curious daughter, but when she keeps repeating ""why?"" his explanation spirals deep into sciencey lingo that has his brow sweating!

Why?: A Story for Kids Who Have Lost a Parent to Suicide

Oliver's daddy loved himCa whole bunch, forever and for always. One day Oliver's daddy died by suicide. Why? Oliver's mommy hugs him tight, and she tells him why. And she reassures Oliver that his daddy loved himCand that will never change. In developmentally appropriate language and evocative illustrations, this picture book helps open communication about why a parent completes suicide. A reader's note offers more information about supporting children who have lost a parent to suicide.

Wide World of Coding, The: The People and Careers behind the Programs

Explore why diversity is needed to prevent bias in design. Learn about the different coding languages and what they are used for, how developers choose a language, and tools that simplify coding. Jennifer Connor-Smith breaks down stereotypes about coding as a career that is open only to technology-obsessed gamers, revealing ways people use software to improve medical care, nurture dementia patients, promote social justice, and more. Hands-on activities show you how easy it is to learn to think like a coder. The next generation of coders will require diverse teams, creativity, and ethical codes of conduct to create the best and most successful software. Will you be one of them?

Wilcox & Griswold Mysteries

Wilcox and Griswold are Missing Food Investigators, tracking down stolen food on the farm. Using clever word play and simple logic, these early readers offer fun mysteries to solve.