Kinney does a masterful job of making the mundane life of boys on the brink of adolescence hilarious. Greg is a conflicted soul: he wants to do the right thing, but the constant quest for status and girls seems to undermine his every effort. His attempts...

In an age-appropriate manner, this book examines the issue of racism and helps children explore their fears, worries, and questions about this complex topic. A guide for using this book is provided.

When Lilly's teacher tells the class he is getting married, Lilly dreams of being the maid of honor. Luckily her kind-hearted teacher devises a clever solution so the big day is a happy occasion for everyone.

In his signature style, Eric Carle asks the question 'Does a lion, monkey, dolphin, etc. have a mother, too?' The answer is 'Yes, just like me and you.' With its charming repetition, this book transmits the message that all mommies love their babies...

Transported to the sweltering land of Australia, Annie and Jack flee from a huge fire. In the midst of the threatening flames, they must help a baby kangaroo and reunite him with his mother.

Annie and Jack travel in the tree house to a jungle in India. There, they must rescue a wild tiger trapped by poachers...without letting it eat them!

Annie and Jack travel through time and space to the Great Plains in the 19th century. There they meet a Lakota boy and his family, but just when they go out to play, they find themselves in the middle of a buffalo stampede! How will they stop it?

In book 17, the tree house takes Annie and Jack to the decks of the Titanic, moments before it sinks. Although they can't change history, they manage to help a pair of siblings save themselves from the shipwreck.

A Grandmother shares the rich story of her past with her granddaughter and through it we are able to experience the changing Mexican scenery during the Spanish Colonization (around 1520). Readers will be fascinated to learn of incidents that transcended...

In just 24 pages, this book explains the water cycle and water's importance to all living things.

Turbo Toilet has returned with a huge appetite for revenge. Luckily, Captain Underpants is back and the fate of mankind is once again in the hands of George and Harold. Will his powers triumph or will he get flushed for good?

Children will discover how to carry out an experiment from hypothesis to end result.

Learn which materials mix well and which ones don't.

This cumulative board book helps teach children about colors as a lady bug sits atop a green snake, blue elephant, etc. The text is written in the same color as the animal.

A picture is worth a thousand words, therefore, Yuyi Morales needed to use very few words to present the life of the incomparable Frida Kahlo. Her splendid artwork pays homage to the unforgettable artist.

This book explains all the things the Sun does.

In this humorous early chapter book, a little boy convinces everyone that flies make great pets.

A little girl shares her love of her country and her dreams for peace in this touching picture book.

The Great Wall of China was not so great if you had to help build it! This book uses a dose of humor to teach children about the rule of Emperor Qin.

With a healthy dose of humor, this book shows children how hard the life of a Roman soldier was.

Mara's classmates innocently joke around about her big ears and other things, but her mother makes her realize how special she is. With its unique artwork and positive message, this book will boost all children's self-esteem.

Take a field trip deep under the Earth's crust and travel the almost 4,000 miles to the core. Readers will be amazed at what they find.

The youngest of children will delight in this traditional rhyme about an apple that travels from room to room until it ends up in a pie!

This delightful book presents the beloved Latin American children's rhyme in board book format.

On each side of the river there is a village, yet they mistrust each other. It takes two children to have the courage to put aside age-old misconceptions and realize how alike the two sides are. The wonderful message in this picture book serves as a...

This book explains the differences between day and night.

Cal does not like to read. Living high up in the Appalachian Mountains, he'd rather help his father than sit with a book. That book woman just won't take no for an answer. She continually rides up the mountain with a ton of books. Based on a true...

Spanish and English readers alike will enjoy learning about the traditional Latin American celebration of Día de los Muertos or Day of the Dead. A young girl celebrates her grandfather's spirit by creating an altar and adorning it with his favorite...

Travel deep inside the rain forest and discover the millions of plants and animals found there. This book uses 244 words, making it ideal for high/low collections.

Have you ever seen a coral reef? This book takes you underwater to learn all about them. The text contains 221 words, making it ideal for reluctant readers.

Discover how turtles hatch and grow in just 167 words!

Did you know that ladybugs do not have black spots when they're born? In fact, they look completely different from their adult counterparts. Discover the life cycle of this popular bug, told in just 236 words.

With up-close color photography and 166 carefully chosen words, this book teaches children about the life cycle of spiders.

Discover the life cycle of a shark through photographs and clear text. The number of words is just 182, making it ideal for emergent readers.

Have you ever seen a tadpole? This book shows children how tadpoles hatch and become frogs through a clever combination of photographs and just 201 words.

Pam Zollman teaches children about the life cycle of a chicken in just 168 words.

A perfect combination of photos and text show children how bear cubs grow up. The life cycle is explained in 205 words.

Which sea creature is born underwater and weigh 60 to 70 pounds upon birth--the manatee. This book uses 244 words to introduce their life cycle.

The rhythmic text and colorful illustrations introduce children to the fun of gardening and the bounty it produces.

This is a story of a Jewish survivor of Hitler's Europe and his son, a cartoonist who tries to come to terms with his father's story and history itself. Its form, the cartoon (the Nazis are cats, the Jews mice), succeeds perfectly in shocking us out of...