Browse Results

Showing 18,501 through 18,525 of 31,316 results

Power Forward

by Jason Glaser

The books in the Gareth Stevens series Tip-Off: Basketball give an exciting, close-up look at the five basketball positions, as well as the stars who have dominated at those positions. Readers also get advice about how to train to become future basketball superstars.

Shooting Guard

by Jason Glaser

The books in the Gareth Stevens series Tip-Off: Basketball give an exciting, close-up look at the five basketball positions, as well as the stars who have dominated at those positions. Readers also get advice about how to train to become future basketball superstars.

Westward Expansion (The story Of America)

by Greg Roza

There were many reasons for Americans to move west in the 1800s. The gold rush, religious movements, new farmland, and even a transcontinental railroad brought people from across the country to settle. <p><p>This book highlights the major causes and effects of Americas push westwardfrom the Erie Canal to the rise of cowboys. With the help of detailed photographs, readers discover the events that expanded America from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean.

Deadly Poison Dart Frogs

by Lincoln James

Poison dart frogs are cute and tiny. They come in many eye-catching colors. These colors, however, aren't meant to make them attractive. The bright colors tell other animals that they shouldn't try to eat them. These vibrant amphibians are covered with a deadly poison that makes predators very sick. Its so strong that some Native American tribes even used it to make poison darts for hunting. Readers will surely enjoy getting up close to these small but deadly poison dart frogs.

Cherokee: History and Culture

by D. L. Birchfield Helen Dwyer

An introduction to the locale, history, way of life, and culture of the Cherokee Indians.

Powerful Earthquakes

by Greg Roza

Learn more about why earthquakes happen, history of some major earthquakes, and what you can do to prepare.

Savage Tsunamis

by Michael Portman

Introduces tsunamis, describing how they are formed, the damages that result from them, and the devices that are being developed to predict them.

Meet the President's Cabinet (A Guide to Your Government)

by Michael Rajczak

A series that will reveal many surprising facts to middle readers about the United States government and its workings includes fascinating sidebars and age-appropriate informational fact boxes; historical, black and white, and full-color images; glossary; index; and details about the areas of government that make our country run. Simultaneous.

Why Isn't Pluto A Planet? (Space Mysteries Series)

by Michael Portman

For many years, it was accepted as fact that our solar system had nine planets. <P><P>However, one important meeting of astronomers in 2006 reduced that number to eight. They decided that Pluto was not a planet, a declaration that outraged some people. <P><P>Readers will learn more about distant Pluto, such as how it was accidentally discovered. Brilliant photographs accompany the fascinating facts.

Life During the American Revolution (What You Didn't Know About History)

by Kristen Rajczak

The American Revolution was full of odd events not usually included in history books. Some of these events include: the tar and feathering of British supporters and battles taking place in farmers fields. Readers will find many new and sometimes funny facts in this book, such as patriot soldiers leaving the war to harvest their crops. Surprising fact boxes and distinctive historical information engage readers with a unique look at the Revolutionary War.

The Articles of Confederation (Documents That Shaped America)

by Blair Belton

Many people don't know that the US Constitution isn't the first American constitution. The Articles of Confederation was the document that united the newly created states in 1781. Not everything went smoothly in the early days of our country. Readers will find out the events that led to the replacement of this constitution. They'll learn its strengths, weaknesses, and why the US Constitution may have been the country's last hope of staying united.

The United States Constitution (Documents That Shaped America)

by Therese Shea

Describes the events surrounding the drafting and ratification of the U.S. Constitution, and looks at how it provides structure for the nation's government.

People of the Chesapeake Bay (Exploring the Chesapeake Bay)

by Kathleen Connors

Describes the people of the Chesapeake Bay region, discussing their history as English colonists to the current population, the different types of jobs they perform, and their impact on the viability of the bay.

Abigail Adams in Her Own Words

by Blair Belton

Abigail Adams holds an honored place in American history, not only for being a First Lady of the United States, but for the invaluable letters she left behind. Through her writings, people today can experience what it was like to be a woman, a mother, and an American in the early days of the United States. This fascinating look at Abigail's life uses primary sources to expose the wit, intelligence, and opinions of this early advocate for women's rights. Sidebars, fact boxes, and a timeline further provide evidence that this "founding mother" is a must-know.

Thomas Jefferson in His Own Words

by John M. Shea

Thomas Jefferson's career is an incredible list of accomplishments. Not just the primary author of the Declaration of Independence and the third US president, he's also the founder of the University of Virginia and the architect of Monticello. This in-depth biography of Jefferson uses his documents and private letters as primary sources to paint a complete portrait of the man and his undeniable impact on a new nation. Historical images, sidebars, and "More to Know" fact boxes add to the appeal of this absorbing book.

The Messenger Bag

by Jillian Powell Charlotte Alder

Stacey finds a beautiful old bag. She takes it everywhere. She soon finds a secret hidden in the bag that's meant only for her.

Creature of Chaos (Wonder Woman)

by Sarah Hines Stephens

When riots erupt in downtown Washington D.C., only one person can stop them ... Wonder Woman! But as she attempts to calm the crazy crowd, the super hero is suddenly caught off guard by an even bigger problem. Devastation, the mind-controlling super-villain, is out to destroy Wonder Woman once and for all. If the Amazonian Princess is going to stop this Creature of Chaos, she'll have to face her greatest weakness ... and learn from the lessons of her past. Picture descriptions present.

Attack of the Cheetah (Wonder Woman)

by Jane Mason

When a cheetah exhibit opens at the National Zoo in Washington D.C., Princess Diana arrives to witness the event. At the grand opening, the rare cats suddenly escape, fleeing through a crowd of frightened zoogoers! Diana quickly transforms into her secret identity, Wonder Woman, captures the cats and saves the day. But when the cheetahs continue their odd behavior, only one thing can explain it -- the cat-like super-villain, Cheetah, is on the loose! Picture descriptions present.

The Zombie Who Visited New Orleans (Field Trip Mysteries)

by Steve Brezenoff

On a class trip to New Orleans, Catalina "Cat" Duran and her friends find themselves in the middle of a Voodoo mystery!

Linebacker Block (Team Jake Maddox Sports Stories)

by Jake Maddox

Logan moved to Westfield a year ago. This season, he'll be playing against some of his old friends. Will they see him as a traitor? Will he be able to be loyal to his new team without making his old friends mad.

A Running Back Can't Always Rush

by Nate Leboutillier

Danny loves to go fast. With his super speed, he can rush down the football field in seconds. The trouble is he forgets to slow down off of the field. When he zips through his homework, he makes mistakes. When he eats too fast, he feels sick. How will Danny learn that a running back can't always rush?

There Are No Figure Eights in Hockey

by Chris Kreie

This book vividly narrates how champion figure skater Josh challenges himself with the new sport of ice hockey.

Zombie Winter

by Jason Strange

Which is worse--a long, cold winter, or a town of zombies.

Who Wants to Play Just for Kicks?

by Chris Kreie

It's spring break, and Josh's friends are spending their free time on the soccer field. Josh isn't catching on to the sport, and he starts wondering, "Who wants to play just for kicks?" Will Josh learn that sometimes it's fun to play just for fun?

High-tech Terror (Green Lantern)

by Michael A. Steele Dan Schoening

While on intergalactic patrol, HAL JORDAN, a member of the GREEN LANTERN CORPS, receives a distress call. A nearby planet is under attack . . . by lawn mowers! All of the planet's machines have come alive. Cars, semi-trucks, even television sets, have transformed into deadly robots. Soon, HAL learns that a superpowered robot is behind the mechanical chaos . . . TEKIK, a member of the evil SINESTRO CORPS. To stop his mini machines, the GREEN LANTERN must stop TEKIK first. Unfortunately, pulling the plug on this super-villain won't be so easy.

Refine Search

Showing 18,501 through 18,525 of 31,316 results