Synopsis: It's fall, and the leaves are turning colors. Farmers are harvesting their crops. But do you know how harvesting happens? Or what animals do in the fall? What fun can you have out in the crisp air?

Synopsis: It's winter, and the snow is falling. Frost covers the windows. But do you know how frost forms? Or what animals do during winter? What fun can you have out in the cold?

Synopsis: Lucille is having an Easter egg hunt at her rich, expensive mansion. And guess what? The winner gets a playdate to swim in Lucille's heated swimming pool! Only here is the problem. How did Junie B. get stuck wearing a big dumb bunny suit? And how can she possibly find eggs when she's tripping over her hugie big rabbit feet? Being a dumb bunny is definitely not as easy as it looks. Will Junie B. end up with egg on her face? Or will the day…

Synopsis: Trees are a valuable natural resource. People depend on trees for food, and animals depend on trees for food and shelter. But most important, we depend on trees because they add oxygen, a gas we all need, to the air. While trees give us many wonderful products, we must also protect them because we can't live without them.

Synopsis: Everyone poops. It may seem pretty gross, but it's perfectly healthy and natural.Poop (also called feces or excrement) is the solid waste that's left after we've digested our food. It's the stuff our bodies can't use for energy or growth, and it passes out of us when we go to the toilet. So poop is really just the final product of our digestive system. In this gut-wrenching guide we will explore how we digest our food, and all the strange side…

Synopsis: Breathing is essential for life so you can't actually live without it.Breathe in, breathe out ... We all do it, every day and every night. It brings oxygen (a gas in the air) into our lungs. We need oxygen to keep our brains and bodies working properly. Without it-without breathing-we would die very quickly! This breathtaking guide to breathing explores the process of breathing and how disgusting substances like mucus and snot have unexpected…

Synopsis: It all starts when a tiny acorn falls from a big oak tree. The seed inside the acorn takes root and starts to sprout. A new oak tree is growing. In this book you will find out why each oak tree is a very important part of life in the forest.

Synopsis: Your skin is your body's coat. It covers everything inside you.Muscles, bones, blood, organs-your skin keeps it all in place. It also keeps bad stuff out, like germs. This beguiling guide to skin, the largest organ in the human body, explores everything from how it protects us to how it can itch and irritate us, and delves into why skin is such a integral part of our identity.

Synopsis: Jefferson Bear's tickling stick has gone missing. Have you seen my tickling stick? he asks his friend Figgy Twosocks. No, JB she says - its the first time she's ever told a fib. Whilst finding the stick, wise JB teaches Figgy another secret to good friendship - how to forgive and forget.

Synopsis: This Level 2 Hello Reader! Science title tells how chameleons grow, where they live, what they eat, and how they survive, in easy-to-understand language. The book also includes a complete colorful index that labels every chameleon shown in the book -- a great resource for curious minds!

Synopsis: "A hat can say a lot about where you come from, what you do, and who you are. You see, there's a lot more under a hat than just a head! With dazzling full-color photographs and an index.

Synopsis: Simple text explains how soap bubbles are made, why they are always round, and why they pop.

Synopsis: Las Vegas! The name conjures up glitz, clamor, and excitement-- and the Rugrats want to be a part of it. Angelica wants to be a star. The babies want to pet the "kitties" in the Heimlich and Bob Show. Now the fun begins! From eating everything at an all-you-can-eat buffet to playing the slot machines and riding on a dogsled, the Rugrats do it all in this blinking, sparkling wonderland. Las Vegas will never be the same!

Synopsis: Blood is vital for life. We can't live without it, so the body tries to keep blood safe and clean inside it.We all have blood inside us. It is constantly on the move, traveling around your body carrying all sorts of useful things the body needs. This engrossing guide to blood explores the structure, uses, and lifecycle of blood, covering everything from why we grow scabs over cuts to why people donate blood at hospitals.

Synopsis: NATIONAL BESTSELLER • Show friends and family just how much you appreciate them with The Very Hungry Caterpillar’s joyful book of thanks! Learn the power of thankfulness with this charming keepsake, filled with Eric Carle’s signature illustrative style and words of gratitude. Thanks for reminding meTo wonder about everythingAnd to dream of a peaceful world. Say “Thank You” to that special someone with help from the world’s favorite caterpillar!…

Synopsis: The JUST FOR YOU!(tm) series features 24 beginning readers written and illustrated by people of color. Young readers will see themselves and their experiences reflected in these delightful books. They will read about how the characters spend their time with family and friends-at home, in school, at the park or barber shop, and other places in their community. These age-appropriate stories include books at three different reading levels. Plus,…

Synopsis: This is the story of how the biggest and most loved dog in America got to be so big!

Synopsis: When Jack and Annie got back from their adventure in Magic Tree House #51, they had lots of questions. How did Florence Nightingale change nursing? Who helped women get the vote? What was Martin Luther King, Jr.'s, dream? How did Gandhi change the world? Find out the answers to these questions and more as Jack and Annie track the facts behind six amazing people who have changed history. Includes Florence Nightingale, Martin Luther King, Jr.,…

Synopsis: Written by established authors, this book follows the prescribed formula for all beginning readers: they have large print, simple words, plenty of space between lines, and just enough pictures to keep the reader from feeling overwhelmed by the text.