- Table View
- List View
Arthur's Chicken Pox
by Marc BrownThis adventure revolves around whether or not Arthur will get over his chicken pox in time to go to the circus with his family. In the meantime, D.W. makes her own plans to invite a friend to go as Arthur's replacement and feigns chicken pox herself in a bid for attention from her family. At the end of the story, in a nod to justice, Arthur recovers in time, but D.W. comes down with spots on the morning of the circus.
Sky Tree: Seeing Science Through Art
by Thomas LockerA tree stands on a hill by a river. As the sky changes, so does the tree, its branches filling with clouds, stars, snow, birds, mists, and the golden spring sun. One tree can mean many things. Thomas Locker's lyrical text records the changes in the tree's world just as simply as a child might observe them, and his magnificent paintings crystallize the natural phenomena that embellish the tree on each page. Questions at the bottom of each page lead to a unique discussion in the back of the book, where art and science are intertwined, and further depth is added to the wonder of Sky Tree.
Harry the Poisonous Centipede
by Lynne Reid BanksHarry is a poisonous centipede but he's not "very" brave. Still, he is the star of this "seriously" squirmy story. Harry likes to eat things that wriggle and crackle, and things that are juicy and munchy!
Harry the Poisonous Centipede's Big Adventure
by Lynne Reid BanksHarry, a young centipede, faces danger and frustration when he is captured by a hoo-min and placed in a jar. Sequel to Harry the Poisonous Centipede.
Gold Fever
by Verla KayWhat's a farmer to do when he sees hundreds of miners heading west to get rich? Join them! Jasper is off to California with dreams of the gold that will fill his pans to overflowing. This year is the 150th anniversary of the Gold Rush, and the punchy, rhythmic verse and fun, detailed illustrations of this book combine to bring this vibrant period in American history to life.
Twenty Is Too Many
by Kate DukeTwenty guinea pigs can be too many--especially if all of them are crammed on a small and tipsy boat. In this charming and boisterous book about subtraction, the guinea pigs begin to jump ship, each in his or her own funny and unique way. While children follow the story of the ever-shrinking gang of guinea pigs, they can count the furry pals leaping on and around oversized numerals representing the number of cavorting cavies on the page. A simple equation that shows the subtraction is printed along the bottom of each spread, reinforcing the concept.Like its successful predecessor, One Guinea Pig Is Not Enough, this book tells a story while teaching a number concept.
And Still the Turtle Watched
by Sheila Macgill-CallahanA turtle carved in rock on a bluff over the Hudson River by Indians long ago watches with sadness the changes man brings over the years.
Night at the Museum: To the Rescue! (I Can Read! #Level 2)
by Catherine HapkaWhen his museum friends are captured, Larry knows that he must save them! Will Larry and his new friend Amelia Earhart swoop in to the rescue in time?
The Dark Knight: I Am Batman (I Can Read! #Level 2)
by Catherine HapkaWhen Batman sees the Bat-Signal up in the sky, it means that danger is near! He'll need his Batsuit and Bat-Pod to help keep Gotham City safe from its newest enemy--the Joker!
Investigations in Number, Data, and Space Student Activity Book
by Pearson Scott ForesmanNIMAC-sourced textbook
Investigations in Number, Data, and Space Student Math Handbook
by Terc Firm Pearson Scott ForesmanNIMAC-sourced textbook
Investigations in Number, Data, and Space Student Activity Book
by Pearson Scott Foresman. TercNIMAC-sourced textbook
Saxon Matemáticas 1, Cuaderno de trabajo del estudiante, Parte 2 (Texas)
by Nancy LarsonNIMAC-sourced textbook
Saxon Matemáticas 1, Cuaderno de trabajo del estudiante, Parte 1(Texas)
by Nancy LarsonNIMAC-sourced textbook
enVisionMath [Grade 1]
by Randall I. Charles Janet H. Caldwell Mary Cavanagh Dinah Chancellor Juanita V. Copley Warren D. Crown Francis Skip Fennell Alma B. Ramirez Kay B. Sammons Jane F. Schielack William Tate John A. Van de WalleNIMAC-sourced textbook
Night at the Museum: Larry's Friends and Foes (I Can Read! #Level 2)
by Catherine HapkaLarry Daley ran his own company. But he missed his old job at the Museum of Natural History in New York City. Larry was once the night guard there. Larry also missed the statues in the exhibits. He knew their secret: A magic Egyptian tablet brought them to life each night!
