Bright Photography teaches first words.
Digging deep in the dirt. This is what a backhoe is built to do, with its long arm and bucket scoop. No muscular man or woman with a shovel in hand can match the machine’s strength. Young readers will dig this title that breaks down how backhoes work.
¡Vamos a dar una vuelta por la ciudad!
¿Carro sucio? ¡No hay problema! ¡Sólo llévalo a lavar!
El camión grande se dirige a una ciudad cercana a tí.
Explora el mundo del movimiento. Lee sobre muchas cosas que se mueven.
A routine ride in the backseat of his parents' car takes a fantastical turn when a young boy opens the car door window. With the click of the seat belt and door locks, Marco B. is securely tucked into the backseat of his parents' car, heading out on a family errand. With the car window opened to the fresh air, this could be the start of any routine trip. But not if you're Marco B. and most certainly not if you're Marco B.'s hand! As the car travels along and the scenery rushes by, Marco B. puts his hand out the window and fantasizes about flying. And once his hand has felt the wind rushing around it, it has no intention of staying in the car. Marco B. soon finds himself on a wild ride up in the sky. Told in rhyming text.
Herbie Bear imagines piloting a plane while on a family vacation.
Teach early Social Studies concepts and foundational reading skills with this precisely leveled text.
Teach early Social Studies concepts and foundational reading skills with this precisely leveled text.
Teach early Science concepts and foundational reading skills with this precisely leveled text.
Teach early Science concepts and foundational reading skills with this precisely leveled text.
Just like you, people long ago used transportation to get around. See how transportation has changed over time.
What will you see when you take a ride with Rabbit way up high?
Signs help us stay safe and find our way. Do you know how to read the signs?
Learn what the all of the different rescue vehicles look like in this picture book featuring real images. Studies show that young learners find it easier to associate real-life vehicles to real images than to illustrations. From a fire truck to a Coast Guard boat, this helpful book will have children rescue ready!
Down, down, down. Step down below to see the world. A fantastical journey introduces young readers to subway travel. Five children pay the fare, pass through the gates, and zip through the tunnels of subway stations in ten cities around the globe. The trip around the world underscores how travel and cultural connections create community. Back matter includes information about the ten stations mentioned: Atlanta, Cairo, Chicago, London, Mexico City, Moscow, New York City, Stockholm, Tokyo, and Washington, D.C. This book is good for your brain because: Early childhood literacy, Multiculturalism, Transportation
