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Benjamin Franklin (Biographies)

by Laura K. Murray

How much do you know about Benjamin Franklin? Find out the facts you need to know about this Founding Father, author, and inventor. You'll learn about the early life, challenges, and major accomplishments of this important American.

Benjamin Franklin: The Man Behind the Lightning Rod (Little Inventor)

by Nancy Dickmann

Why is Benjamin Franklin important? He invented the lightning rod and much more! Readers follow the journey of this inventor and founding father. Franklin created the lightning rod and other inventions that helped change the world. It's an electrifying story filled with engaging text and colorful images, all reviewed by Smithsonian experts.

Bessie Coleman: Bold Pilot Who Gave Women Wings (Movers, Shakers, and History Makers)

by Martha London

In the 1920s, Bessie Coleman became the first female pilot with African American and Native American heritage. She aimed to inspire women and people of color. Learn more about Coleman's life as a famous pilot!

Bigfoot and the Yeti (Solving Mysteries With Science Ser.)

by Mary Colson

The Bill of Rights: Asking Tough Questions (Questioning History)

by Jennifer Kaul

What are the U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights? Why are these documents important to American history? How do they affect the lives of U.S. citizens today? After the colonies won their independence from Great Britain in the Revolutionary War, a new government was created that could help guarantee that the colonists would enjoy the freedoms they had fought so hard to win. Using an inquiry-based approach, primary sources, and quick-reference infographics, readers will gain a deeper understanding of the U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights, and how these historic documents provide U.S. citizens with the freedoms they enjoy today.

Birds (Animal Classifications Ser.)

by Angela Royston

This book is all about birds: what they do, how they behave, and how these characteristics are different from other groups of animals. Beautifully illustrated with colorful photographs, the book shows many examples of different types of birds in their natural environment.

The Black Hole Bandits (Mr. Kazarian, Alien Librarian)

by Steve Foxe

Mr. Kazarian has a problem...his evil cousin, Kronkhold, is threatening to consume the galaxy with his new device, a black-hole generator. Mr. K's four favorite students are in the library researching Albert Einstein when they see Mr. K heading out on his mission to stop Kronkhold. What better way to learn about black holes and Einstein's theories than to ride along? Oh, and hopefully help save their home in the Milky Way. Bravely facing Kronkhold and his space-pirate flunkies, Mr. K and the students get a little too up close and personal with a black hole and must outwit the evil scientist to save the galaxy and themselves! Science fiction packed full of space facts!

Blood Evidence (Crime Solvers Ser.)

by Amy Kortuem

A terrible crime has occurred. At first glance, it looks like nothing was left behind. But when bloodstain analysts arrive, they find tiny drops of blood invisible to the naked eye. Find out about the techniques and tools bloodstain analysts use to help bring even the toughest cases to a close.

Blood in the Library (Return to the Library of Doom)

by Michael Dahl

The Librarian is dead. Or is he?

Bomb Disposal Units: Disarming Deadly Explosives (Emergency! Ser.)

by Justin Petersen

When someone finds a suspicious package in a crowded area, it’s time for the experts to go to work. Curious readers can first get to know how Bomb Disposal Units prepare for dangerous situations. Then they can go on an exciting ride along to see how these brave people deal with dangerous explosive devices to keep people safe.

The Book That Ate My Brother (Return to the Library of Doom)

by Michael Dahl

Jack writes a letter to the Librarian because he needs help. His brother has been eaten by a book!

The Boston Tea Party (Movements and Resistance)

by Ted Anderson

By December of 1773, American colonists had grown increasingly frustrated. Among their complaints was that the British government had imposed a tea tax on colonists. The Americans objected because it was taxation without representation—that is, they had no say in who was elected to parliament. As tensions grew, plans formed to protest the tax by pouring hundreds of containers of tea into the Boston Harbor. One of the first acts of protest in America, the Boston Tea Party helped spark America’s fight for independence.

Bowhunting for Kids (Into The Great Outdoors Ser.)

by Melanie A. Howard

The Boy Who Cried Wolf, Narrated by the Sheepish But Truthful Wolf (The\other Side Of The Fable Ser.)

by Nancy Loewen

So who was really pulling the wool over whose eyes? The Wolf gets candid about "the boy who cried" in this fractured version of a classic Aesop's fable, delighting readers with his first-person account, while back matter questions encourage discussion about perspective. Includes a condensed version of the original tale.

Breaking Barriers: The Story of Jackie Robinson (Tangled History)

by Michael Burgan

In an immersive, exciting narrative nonfiction format, this powerful book follows a selection of people who experienced the events surrounding the breaking of the color barrier in baseball.

Bubonic Plague: How The Black Death Changed History (Infected! Ser.)

by Barbara Krasner

The bubonic plague is a disease spread by fleas that live on rats. Outbreaks of the disease killed millions of people. Read this book to learn more about the history of this infectious disease.

Buffalo Soldiers: Heroes Of The American West (Military Heroes Ser.)

by Brynn Baker

The Buffalo Soldiers were the first peacetime all-black regiments of the U.S. Army. Created around the time of the Civil War, they fought bravely in several wars, and also played an important role in the history of the American West. Infographics, sidebars, and fact boxes bring the experiences of these brave military men to life.

Bug Brigade (Michael Dahl Presents: Side-Splitting Stories)

by Matthew K. Manning

They're the world's greatest heroes! The grim avengers of the night! The planet's first line of defense against supervillains and alien threats! They're . . . the Bug Brigade? Doug, Josie, Kira, and Reginald were all normal sixth graders at the start of their field trip to the Blue Mountain Science Museum. Proud members of the Bug Society of Littleton, the friends are thrilled to explore a private wing of the museum where they can learn all about their favorite insects. But when they get mixed up in a scientist's experiment involving radioactive bugs, they find themselves in over their heads (and antennas!). The Bug Brigade must swarm together to fight off an evil insect villain. Will their newfound buggy superpowers be up to the test?

Build It: Invent New Structures And Contraptions (Invent It Ser.)

by Tammy Enz

If you like tinkering with widgets, wing nuts, gadgets, and gauges, you’ve picked up the right book. In Build It, you’ll invent a trash grabber, a newspaper fort, a coin sorter, and other amazing contraptions. When it comes to inventing, your imagination has no limits!

Building Blunders: Learning from Bad Ideas (Fantastic Fails)

by Amie Jane Leavitt

See some of the world's biggest building blunders up close and personal. Find out how each structure failed, the basic building block that was missed during construction, and what engineers learned from their mistakes.

A Building Mission (Adventures In Makerspace Ser.)

by Shannon McClintock Miller

When you have a problem, where can you go for answers? The library! When Eliza and her friends join Ms. Gillian, the Specialist, on another Adventure in Makerspace, they watch the Space Needle go from idea to icon. Can they build a tower of their own? Join them to complete A Building Mission!

Building the Golden Gate Bridge: An Interactive Engineering Adventure (You Choose: Engineering Marvels Ser.)

by Blake Hoena

Explores various perspectives on the process of building the Golden Gate Bridge. The reader’s choices reveal the historical details

Building the Transcontinental Railroad: A This or That Debate (This or That?: History Edition)

by Jessica Rusick

In mid-1860s, two railroad companies had a huge job in front of them: building the transcontinental railroad. The railroad would run from east to west across the United States. As the grueling work began, there were many choices to make. Now the choices are yours. Would you rather blast rock to lay track in the Sierra Nevada mountain range or build bridges across raging rivers in the Great Plains? Would you rather sleep in a cold mountain tunnel or in a camp infested with bedbugs and rats? It's your turn to pick this or that!

Buildings: Design and Engineering for STEM (Design and Engineering for STEM)

by Alex Woolf

Did you know that every building has a life cycle? That's what we call the stages from its design, construction, and opening to its use, maintenance, and demolition and disposal at the end of its useful life. This book explains what happens during these stages, such as planning, the sourcing of materials, the construction process, the decisions made by designers and engineers, and refurbishing and recycling.

Busting Boredom in the Great Outdoors (Boredom Busters Ser.)

by Tyler Omoth

Feeling outdoorsy? Get ready to bust boredom with nature and the world outside! Learn how to whip up sidewalk chalk spray paint, go on a photo safari, build giant lawn games, and much more. With clear instructions and helpful photos, busting boredom in the great outdoors has never been more fun.

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Showing 126 through 150 of 34,063 results