Science Books for Kids
Roar Roar Dinosaurs
ROAR! Did you know scientists can figure out what a dinosaur ate just by looking at its teeth? Or that T-rex might have had feathers and could be related to a chicken? Join one boastful T-rex as it meets long-necked giants, pack hunters, and gentle parents - and slowly discovers there is far more to dinosaurs than size and a big set of jaws. This decodable reader practices 3+ syllable words such as ‘dinosaurs,’ ‘incredible,’ ‘velociraptor,’ and ‘unfortunately.’
Our Faces
Did you know your face can tell a story without saying a single word? From big, bright smiles to scrunched-up frowns, our faces show the world exactly how we’re feeling inside. But what happens to your face when you’re brave? Or nervous? Or when you see something super cool like a baby elephant playing? Discover the amazing ways our faces change with every emotion we feel!
Archie Can Invent!
Meet Archie, a young inventor who loves creating amazing things! From cooking bots that make breakfast to a magical pen that draws dolphins in space, Archie’s imagination never stops. He builds helpful inventions for his town and fun gadgets just because he can. But inventing isn’t just about working hard—Archie knows he needs to take care of himself too. What incredible invention will Archie dream up next? Could YOU be an inventor like Archie?
Insects!
Did you know that grasshoppers can spring super high, ladybugs help protect crops, and some insects have been around since dinosaur times? Discover fascinating facts about the insects all around you—from tiny jumping spiders to stinky bugs with smelly defenses. But wait, are all creepy crawlies actually insects? Explore the amazing world of bugs and learn what makes a true insect!
Little Book of Big Facts: Javan Leopard
Meet the Javan leopard—a spotted big cat hiding in the forests of Indonesia! Did you know that those beautiful rosette markings are actually the leopard’s secret camouflage? Discover fascinating facts about these stealthy hunters, what they eat, and how they survive in the wild. But there’s a problem… and humans might be the biggest threat of all.
Don't Touch Jin's Pen!
Jin’s shiny ink pen is strictly off-limits - the sign on his desk says so! But when Rin sneaks into his drawer one quiet afternoon, she finds a mysterious little black block that makes paper clips leap through the air. What could it possibly be? And when Jin’s precious pen rolls somewhere it absolutely shouldn’t, can Rin’s clever discovery save the day? This decodable reader practices 3+ syllable words such as ‘afternoon,’ ‘mysterious,’ ‘caterpillar,’ and ‘discovery.’
Little Book of Big Facts: Biology
Did you know that octopuses are super smart and can use tools just like monkeys? Explore the amazing world of biology and discover how plants and animals adapt to survive in different places, why some creatures look alike, and how scientists unlock the secrets hidden in our DNA. Get ready to uncover the incredible connections between all living things on Earth!
Little Book of Big Facts: Irrawaddy Dolphin
Whoa! Is that a big fish swimming in the river? Nope! It’s an Irrawaddy dolphin, a special creature found where rivers meet the sea in Southeast Asia. These amazing animals aren’t fish at all - they’re mammals that breathe air! Did you know they can squirt water to catch their dinner? Or that they live in family groups called pods? How smart do you think these playful dolphins really are? Dive in to discover their incredible secrets!
Don't Sit on That Cloud!
Birds can fly. Dragonflies can zip. Butterflies can float. But what about kids with no wings at all? Three clever friends have a brilliant idea: if clouds can drift up in the sky without feathers, maybe they can too! Could a fluffy cloud really carry a kid? Could a kite string tug them up past the treetops? With big dreams and even bigger glasses, these three are ready to try anything. This decodable reader practices the ’ea’ sound in words like ‘dream,’ ’leap,’ ‘reach,’ and ‘scream.’
Push Harder, It's an Elephant!
How heavy is an elephant, really? When one stubborn elephant refuses to budge from a little red cart, Child sets off counting everything in sight - two warm eggs at the neighbor’s, four wheels that won’t neigh, a spider with eight wiggling legs, and a pheasant dressed in dazzling colors. Can counting all the way to ten give Child the strength for one more giant push? This decodable reader practices the eigh phonogram in words like ’eight,’ ‘weigh,’ ’neigh,’ and ‘sleigh.’