Reviews
The book still provides Early Years students with a good introduction to the concept of recycling.” Recommended. View →
Don’t Waste Your Food contains some good, practical advice on how to diminish the amount of food that is wasted.” Recommended. View →
The book, with its simple text, is both informative and a discussion-starter.” Highly Recommended. View →
All Kinds of Bodies definitely has classroom applications, and could be used as a discussion starter on the topic of bullying.” Recommended. View →
The book’s inclusive contents certainly reflect the diversity in beliefs that are represented in today’s classrooms.” Recommended. View →
Educational, engaging and thoroughly enjoyable, the “Wildlife Worlds” series offers readers a glimpse into the diverse natural world of the Earth’s continents and an opportunity to marvel at Mother Nature’s handiwork.” Highly Recommended. View →
Relatable circumstances and cartoonlike illustrations will keep young readers engaged, as will the concluding quiz and activities. Prompts for parents and educators bookend each title in this activism-driven series. View →
Whether purchased individually or as a part of the set, Technology Then and Now should engage young learners in STEAM.” Highly Recommended. View →
Whether purchased individually or as a part of the set, Technology and You! should engage young learners in STEAM.” Highly Recommended. View →
Whether purchased individually or as a part of the set, Parts Work Together should engage young learners in STEAM.” Highly Recommended. View →
Ants is a solid introduction to an insect that we can find in our environment – if we just look.” Highly Recommended. View →
The simple, straightforward text of Who Ate the Frog? A Pond Food Chain, well-supplemented by numerous illustrations, offers students excellent information while effectively modelling how they could construct their own food chains.” Highly Recommended. View →