"Facts, pictures and information about dogs for young children"--
Elizabeth Carney Orden de los libros (cronológico)
Esta autora se especializa en libros de no ficción para niños, centrándose particularmente en temas de ciencia, matemáticas y STEM. Su obra se caracteriza por su habilidad para hacer que los conceptos científicos complejos sean accesibles para los lectores jóvenes de una manera atractiva y comprensible. Enfatiza la precisión fáctica y la exploración detallada del mundo natural, fomentando la curiosidad y el amor por la ciencia en los niños. Su enfoque de escritura es tanto informativo como inspirador.






Ellis Island
- 48 páginas
- 2 horas de lectura
Looks at the history of Ellis Island and identifies its early roles as a Mohegan island, fisherman rest spot, famous immigration station, and today's museum.
Little Kids First Big Book of the World
- 128 páginas
- 5 horas de lectura
This charming reference introduces young readers to the wider world by exploring languages, landscapes, weather, animals, capital cities, mountains, deserts, and other landscapes and landforms, and more. It encourages kids to get play with activities such as creating a mini-rainforest in a bottle and singing a simple song in Spanish. More than 100 colorful photos are paired with kid-friendly and age-appropriate maps along with basic facts about each continent. This book will quickly become a favorite at storytime, bedtime, or any other time.
Planets
Level 2
Dolphins are fascinating creatures of the sea! They're designed to be intelligent, inquisitive, and compassionate. Their slender bodies and pointed noses combined with the ability to swim gracefully and communicate effectively make these mammals one of the most loved animals in the natural world.
National Geographic Kids Readers - 3: Cats vs. Dogs
- 48 páginas
- 2 horas de lectura
Chocolate or vanilla? Creamy peanut butter or crunchy? Cats or dogs? On some matters in life, every kid must take a stance. Ever since the first youngster in history had a pet, cats vs. dogs has been a hotly debated issue at recesses and lunch tables worldwide. Which one's better? Smarter? This reader presents the facts in fun and informative fashion. Kids will love the stimulating Level 3 text as they decide the answer to this question for themselves.National Geographic supports K-12 educators with ELA Common Core Resources.Visit www.natgeoed.org/commoncore for more information.
Bring on the Big Cats! No tame tabbies, these four big predators, the lion, leopard, jaguar, and tiger, are known for their powerful roars.
Bats
- 32 páginas
- 2 horas de lectura
They live in spooky caves, in forests, even in the dark reaches of ordinary attics and bridges. They flock by the hundreds, and they sleep while hanging upside down! In this beautifully photographed Level 2 Reader, kids learn about one of the most interesting creatures around—and discover the bat’s unique place in the wild and in the world. The high-interest topic, expertly written text, and bonus learning activity lay the groundwork for a successful and rewarding reading experience. National Geographic supports K-12 educators with ELA Common Core Resources. Visit www.natgeoed.org/commoncore for more information.
Mummies
- 32 páginas
- 2 horas de lectura
Why were mummies mummified? These mysterious corpses provide a fascinating window on the past of cultures worldwide. Mummies has plenty of ghoulish intrigue to keep young readers reading. This irresistible title provides the solid science behind the myths and guarantees a successful and rewarding reading experience for kids at Level 2. Mummies is a compelling combination of fun, facts, jokes and captivating photography. National Geographic supports K-12 educators with ELA Common Core Resources.Visit www.natgeoed.org/commoncore for more information.
Frogs!
- 32 páginas
- 2 horas de lectura
Alive with froggy facts, this book has the coolest photos to bring kids deep into the swampy world of our amphibian friends.
Face to Face With Animals: Face to Face With Gorillas
- 32 páginas
- 2 horas de lectura
Deep in the jungle—you’re suddenly face to face with the great gorilla. It’s clear that even here, you are sharing a moment with one of man’s closest relatives. He’s staring at you with those eyes that look so...human. Experiences like this have made National Geographic photographer Nick Nichols a fierce advocate for conservation of shrinking wildlife habitats.




