Books like Hydrogen and Noble Gases (True Books)
Award winning
The Lewis and Clark Expedition (A True Book)
John Perritano, 2010
48 pages
Why to read
Engaging exploration of America’s pioneer history.
Introduces teamwork and leadership virtues.
Enhances geographical and historical knowledge.
Stimulates curiosity for early American adventures.
The Lewis and Clark Expedition (A True Book)
John Perritano, 2010
Award winning
Lift the Flap Periodic Table
Alice James, Shaw Nielsen, 2023
16 pages
Why to read
Interactive flaps make learning elements fun and engaging.
Boosts memory and recognition skills through repetitive learning.
Encourages curiosity about science and the natural world.
Ideal for hands-on learners and young explorers.
Lift the Flap Periodic Table
Alice James, Shaw Nielsen, 2023
Award winning
Inside In: X-Rays of Nature's Hidden World
Jan Paul Schutten, Arie van't Riet, 2021
136 pages
Why to read
Illustrations reveal hidden wonders in natural world.
Encourages curiosity and scientific exploration.
Supports development of observation and inference skills.
Engaging and educational content for young readers.
Inside In: X-Rays of Nature's Hidden World
Jan Paul Schutten, Arie van't Riet, 2021
Solids, Liquids, and Gases (Rookie Read-About Science)
Ginger Garrett, Linda Bullock, 2004
32 pages
Why to read
Introduces basic concepts of matter engagingly.
Enhances scientific curiosity and knowledge.
Clear, simple explanations suitable for young readers.
Encourages discussions about physical science.
Solids, Liquids, and Gases (Rookie Read-About Science)
Ginger Garrett, Linda Bullock, 2004
Award winning
It Can't Be True! Human Body!
D.K. Publishing, 2021
128 pages
Why to read
Engaging visuals simplify complex body facts.
Encourages curiosity about science and anatomy.
Interactive content supports active learning.
Builds foundational knowledge for young scientists.
It Can't Be True! Human Body!
D.K. Publishing, 2021
Award winning
Women in Botany (Science Wide Open)
Mary Wissinger, 2022
58 pages
Why to read
Inspires curiosity about science and botany.
Highlights contributions of women in scientific fields.
Encourages exploration and appreciation of nature.
Engaging narrative that captivates young minds.
Women in Botany (Science Wide Open)
Mary Wissinger, 2022
Award winning
Bird Builds a Nest: A Science Storybook about Forces (Science Storybooks)
Martin Jenkins, 2021
32 pages
Why to read
Explores basic physics through engaging storytelling.
Teaches force and motion in an accessible way.
Encourages scientific curiosity and exploration.
Bright illustrations captivate and educate young readers.
Bird Builds a Nest: A Science Storybook about Forces (Science Storybooks)
Martin Jenkins, 2021
Solid, Liquid or Gas?: (Get Into Science)
Jane Lacey, 2021
Why to read
Understand basic scientific concepts
Engaging and educational content
Illustrations that complement learning
Ideal for school projects and science curiosity
