Synopsis: Water comes in many forms.

Synopsis: Mr. DeMaio Presents! = STEM + (Jokes x Fun) --Publishers WeeklyFollow along with Mr. DeMaio and his comical crew as they explore the world and beyond in search of the biggest stuff in the universe!Mega space volcanoes...super-giant asteroids...a twenty-six-pound gummy bear? In the second installment of the Mr. DeMaio Presents! series, the crew is traveling across the galaxy in search of the biggest stuff in the universe...even if that means a…

Synopsis: Simple text and illustrations describe the properties of water and ice.

Synopsis: Did you know that we can explore the deepest regions of outer space, but that our own ocean still holds most of its secrets? The ocean, which makes up an impressive 71% of our planet, is still a relatively unexplored area of science. Fascinating facts like these make Bill Nye the Science Guy's(R) Big Blue Ocean a compelling and essential read for young science fans.

Synopsis: Describes the water cycle in simple text and photographs.

Synopsis: In this simple, clear introduction to materials and their properties, readers will explore where the material comes from (natural and human-made versions), how the material is made, and how it is made into other things. The composition of the material, its uses both in everyday life and in high-tech applications, and recycling are also explored.

Synopsis: Vibrantly illustrated book of the undersea world comes complete with a 4-page press-out section which makes a model coral reef.

Synopsis: Illustrations present a wordless panorama of the marshy wetlands where a variety of fish, birds, animals, and plants share a habitat.

Synopsis: The Big Picture series brings the world and its wonders to life for young readers. With topics ranging from climate to people and culture, these attractive books are delightful jumping-off points for a variety of discussions. Each title provides a context for its topic, helping readers make connections and see "the big picture."

Synopsis: Did you know that the water you drink has been around millions of times in a cycle? A cycle is the way things happen over again and again in the same order. Most water ends up in the sea. The sun makes the water rise. How does it get back to the sea again?