两只小老鼠晚上喜欢看月亮。一天早晨，它们忽然想知道月亮白天会去哪里，就决定出发去寻找月亮。找啊找，两个小家伙找到的是一个橙子、一个气球还是一个美妙绝伦的月亮呢？ 这本图画书插图精美，色彩鲜艳，两只小老鼠形象可爱；它们的历险故事，紧张兴奋，充满勇于探索的好奇心。适合3-6岁孩子阅读。
Jack and Annie continue their quest for the secrets of happiness in order to save Merlin. This time, the Magic Tree House takes them to the one continent they haven't visited before: Antarctica. Illustrations.
Adorably cute and amazingly fast, the cheetah is a perennialfavorite among kids. This National Geographic Reader will delightkids with beautiful photographs and mind-boggling facts about thismajestic and mysterious cat. Did you know a cheetah could go from 0to 60 mph in less than 3 seconds? True to the National GeographicKids’ style and trusted reputation, snack size bites of informationprovide easily digestible learning that fulfills both the reader’scuriosity and sense of achievement.
Who could resist celebrating sea turtles? They may seem likelazy ocean reptiles drifting with the oceans’ currents, but theyare actually long-distance swimmers that spend their entire livessearching for food and a mate. What’s more, they come with theirown built-in GPS, returning to the exact beach where they were bornto lay their own eggs. Kids will learn all about these tranquil andmysterious animals through brilliant photography and illustrations,plus the trusted and distinctive content you love from NG Kids!
He’s quick. He’s silent. He has five rows of deadly teeth.Chomp! Meet the shark—the fish who ruled the deep before dinosaursroamed the Earth! This fish has soft cartilage so he can glide,twist, and turn before his prey can say "gulp!" He can smell asingle drop of blood in 25 million drops of ocean. He can feelelectricity given off by his prey. He will lose and replace morethan 10,000 teeth in his lifetime. Cool photos bring kids into theshark’s world. Fun facts go deep into the shark’s scaryscience.
What's so great about corn?Popcorn, corn on the cob,cornbread, tacos, tamales, and tortillas. All of these and manyother good things come from one amazing plant. Aliki tells thestory of corn: How Native American farmers thousands of years agofound and nourished a wild grass plant and made it an importantpart of their lives. They learned the best ways to grow and storeand use its fat yellow kernels. And then they shared this knowledgewith the new settlers of America.
The cool story of volcanoes will intriguekids and adults alike. Hot melted rock from the middle of ourplanet forces its way up through cracks in the Earth's crusts,exploding violently and sometimes unexpectedly in volcanic furythat can terrorize populations for months, even years. AnneSchreiber's narrative gives readers a little of the science, alittle of the history, and a lot of the action. National Geographicphotography fires the imagination on dramatic spreads alive withvivid images of lava, ash, molten rock, weird rocks, and steamingseawater.
Mike and his little brother, Andy, are headed for the DinosaurCard Trading Fair. They're ready to wheel and deal. It's, 4Stegosaurus for 1 Triceratops, and 2 Triceratops for 1 Allosaurus.But can they get what they really want: the tremendous, gigantic,ferocious, Tyrannosaurus rex? The math concept of equivalency -- understanding when values areequal -- is introduced in this fast-paced story as two brothers tryto beat the clock and make the ultimate trade.
Earle takes children on an undersea journey to explore anamazing "underwater city." She explains the formation of coralreefs and provides information about the conditions needed forsurvival. In addition, the author introduces other animals thatlive in and near the reef and stresses the importance of protectingcorals from pollution. Matthews's ink-and-gouache paintings bringthe colors and variety of this habitat to life. The book alsoincludes a simple experiment that demonstrates how "filter feeders"strain food from the water.
Jack and Annie are whisked all the way back to the Ice Age in this compelling Magic Tree House time-travel adventure where they meet woolly mammoths, cave people...and fierce sabertooth tigers!
Illustrated in black-and-white. Jack and Annie are whisked forty yearsforward in time and land at an international space station on the moon.There they don space suits and go exploring the lunar surface in search of thefourth object needed to free the enchantress Morgan le Fay from a powerfulspell.
That's the sound crickets make. You've probably heard themchirp on a summer evening. But did you know that they make theirchirping sounds by rubbing their wings together, and that only malecrickets can chirp? Inside this book you'll learn about crickets, and even how totell the temperature by counting a cricket's chirps. Melvin Berger and Megan Lloyd have created a wonderfulintroduction to a fascinating insect: the cricket. Chirrrp, chirrrp, chirrrpthats the sound of crickets on a summerevening. A male cricket makes this sound by rubbing his legsagainst a bumpy vein on his wing. Find out more about crickets,including how they hear with their knees, in this stunninglyillustrated introduction to the cricket.
Ants are everywhere. They creep, they crawl, they climb, andthey fall. But they get up and they keep on working. Ants come inall different shapes, different sizes, and different colors. Andthey do a "lot" of different jobs. These hard-working littlecreatures thrive wherever they go, making whatever adaptationsnecessary in their ever-changing world.
Have you ever wondered what would happen if you did nothingbut watch TV all day? Or why it’s so important to get up and play?Read and find out all about exercise with Sid the Science Kid!
The Magic Tree House adventures continue in books 9—12. Morganthe magical librarian of Camelot challenges Jack and Annie todiscover the answers to four riddles as they travel under the seato the Wild West, the African plains, and the frozen Arctic. Ifthey succeed, they will become Master Librarians! Books in this setinclude:Dolphins at Daybreak (#9)Ghost Town at Sundown (#10) Lionsat Lunchtime (#11) Polar Bears past Bedtime (#12) Magic Tree HouseBooks #9—12.
Let's-read-and-find-out about Mars Someday people from Earth may live on Mars. In this century, we will go to the planet to learn more aboutit. It will become our outpost in space -- our space colony.
How cool is a supersonic jet that can zip, dip, and zoomthrough the air? Or a helicopter that hovers as still as ahummingbird? In this 32-page beginning reader, a real-life pilotintroduces kids to the greatest planes that ever flew. Enticingphotographs and fascinating facts ensure that a child’s naturalcuriosity is both inspired AND satisfied. Like each book in thissuccessful series, Planes offers a high-excitement topicfrom a trusted content provider.
Josh is the best collector on the block. And now he hassomething new to collect - rocks! Soon Josh and his best friend,Amy, have so many rocks they need to organize their collection. Buthow? Young collectors will be fascinated by all there is to know aboutrocks and about classifying - sorting and organizing objects byattributes like color, shape, or size. Grab your rock hammer andjoin the fun with this entertaining story by Stuart J. Murphy andlively art by Cat Bowman Smith.
What was it like to wear armor? What was the food like in castles? This book explores what life was really like in medieval times.
The Cat in the Hat, Sally, and Dick take an undersea voyage aboard the S.S. Undersea Glubber! Traveling down from the Sunny Zone to the Dark Zone to the Trench at the bottom, Captain Cat and his crew get up close and personal with the different life forms found at each level of the ocean. Along the way, they meet sharks, jellyfish, dolphins, manatees, whales, and sea cucumbers, to name just a few!
It's slimy. It's smelly. Its green and it's gooey. It'sseaweed soup -- and its Turtle's favorite lunch! Turtle has made enough seaweed soup for everyone. But it looksawful and smells worse! Nobody wants to even taste it. How can theytell Turtle without hurting his feelings? As Turtle serves lunch to his reluctant guests, young readers canlearn about matching sets (also called one-to-one correspondence)by keeping track of all the different bowls, cups, spoons, andnapkins on the table. Lighthearted art and a surprise ending makethis a story readers will eat up.
