View wishlist“Nature Study Library Bundle” has been added to your wishlist
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From the publisher:
A funny, finger-wagging rhyme with some very good advice: never tease a weasel, because teasing isn’t nice! Rather, kids should do nice things for animals, such as bake a drake a cake, or give a mule a pool, and much more.
By: Jean Conder Soule
$11.99
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This reproducible activity book is about one of Canada's maritime provinces. Some of the topics included are The Saint John River System, Reversing Falls, Mi'kmaq Hunters, Acadian Farming Scene, The Loyalists, Settling the Land, Saint John's Harbour, Life in an Early Lumber Camp, New Brunswick's Natural Resources, Potato Farming and Salmon Fishing, Fundy National Park, Whale Watching, Fredericton, and Emblems of New Brunswick.
By: Bill MacDonald
$13.99
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The sixth book in the Rose Years series, the story of the spirited daughter of the author of the beloved Little House series.
It’s a time of new beginnings, and a big year for thirteen-year-old Rose Wilder and her family as they witness the turn of the century and, after years of hard work, experience their first apple harvest out on Rocky Ridge Farm. And as her feelings for Paul grow stronger, there are even signs of romance in the air for Rose.
By: Roger Lea Macbride
$13.50
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In 1563, John Foxe began a memorial of martyrs starting with Stephen, the first to die for the cause of Christ, and ending with the most recent martyrs of his day; those killed during Bloody Mary's reign.
He knew that dangers lay in forgetting the martyrs--in being insensitive to their struggles. Martyrdom is not a thing of the past; every day the Christian church is persecuted in countries all over the world.
By: John Foxe
$26.50
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Offering extensive interaction between the two testaments, this volume helps readers see the unifying conceptual threads of the Old Testament and how those threads are woven together in Jesus Christ. One of Beale's best qualities is his very readable expositions. Crisp and not overly technical, this definitive work will be valued by students and professors, educated laity and pastors.
By: G.K. Beale
$91.95
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This reproducible activity book about Newfoundland & Labrador explores many topics from the Grand Banks to the Avalon Peninsula.
It includes topics such as early settlement, the Grand Banks, the Vikings, northern forest animals and the emblems of Newfoundland and much more.
By: Bill MacDonald
$13.99
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From the Publisher:
God speaks to us through His Word, the Bible. It can be exciting, challenging and inspiring all at the same time. It contains truth on every page.
Newness of Life is an introduction to reading the Bible for yourself, and will help people of all stages of the Christian life.
By: John Eddison
$9.50
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From the Publisher:
A pioneer adventure perfect for fans of Laura Ingalls Wilder’s Little House series!
On Libby Mitchell’s tenth birthday, she and her parents climb into a covered wagon and set off on a journey that takes them two months and a thousand miles. Their trip from Virginia to the deep woods of Michigan is hard, but it is exciting, too. And at its end lies their new home—a place that is rugged, wild, and full of promise.
History Stepping Stones now feature updated content that emphasizes Common Core and today’s renewed interest in nonfiction. Perfect for home, school, and library bookshelves!
By: Gloria Whelan
$9.50
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Hailed by Dante as "the master of those who know," the Greek philosopher Aristotle (384–322 B.C.) surveyed every field of learning known to the ancient world and pioneered the sciences of psychology and logic. A disciple of Plato and the tutor to Alexander the Great, Aristotle was a prolific writer, although many of his works have been lost. His treatises, used by the students of his famous Athenian school, the Lyceum, exerted a profound and lasting influence on Western thought.
Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics is one of the world's great books. Identifying happiness as the goal of life, he rejects pleasure, fame, and wealth as means to it. The summit of human achievement is attainable only through the contemplation of philosophic truth, because this practice exercises the virtue peculiar to the human being, the rational principle.
This inexpensive edition of a philosophical landmark will prove an invaluable resource to students and general readers alike.
By: Aristotle
$8.50
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A new translation from the French by Marion Wiesel. Night is Elie Wiesel's masterpiece, a candid, horrific, and deeply poignant autobiographical account of his survival as a teenager in the Nazi death camps.
By: Elie Wiesel
$17.00
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As elderly Lily Laceby dozes by the fire, her dog, Butch Aggie, becomes alarmed by strange noises outside.
Finally awakened by Butch Aggie’s growls and barks, Lily finds a lovely surprise waiting for her.
By: Mem Fox
$12.50
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A TV crew for a ghost-hunting show has set up in town to try to find evidence of paranormal activity, and seventh grader Lennie Miller has mixed feelings about it. The supernatural creatures that live near the town come to her to solve their math problems. If Lennie doesn’t help them, the TV crew will discover them, and she’ll never have to solve their problems again. But without the creatures around, would life become boring?
By: Robert Black
$19.50
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Seventh grader Lennie Miller has a gift: she can see otherworldly creatures, and those creatures come to her for help with their math problems. With her best friend Gil, Lennie solves an array of ghastly and ghostly dilemmas, but soon there’s a bigger problem. A horde of brain-eating zombies is coming, and Lennie’s mathematical talents are the only thing that will save the world as she knows it!
By: Robert Black
$19.50
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25th Anniversary Edition. Young Mark spends a busy, noisy day helping out at Gram’s seaside hot dog stand. After the last customer is served and the grill is scrubbed to a silvery shine, Mark sails off with Gram for a promised surprise, and finds a nighttime sea full of shimmering moonjellies.
The scientific name for the creatures in this story is Ctenophore, they are also called comb jellies or sea gooseberries. In New England they are most plentiful in the late summer. They are not true jellyfish because they don’t have stinging cells or tentacles. Moonjellies are harmless.
By: Mark Shasha
$28.50
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When seventh grader Lennie Miller moves to a new town, she’s convinced that life is unfair. But it’s not long before she learns that the town is located on the edge of the Mystical Realm, and Lennie has a gift for seeing the otherworldly creatures that cross over from that world to ours. What’s more, those creatures come to her to solve their math problems. And they certainly have some unusual problems!
By: Robert Black
$19.50
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When seventh grader Lennie Miller moves to a new town, she’s convinced that life is unfair. But it’s not long before she learns that the town is located on the edge of the Mystical Realm, and Lennie has a gift for seeing the otherworldly creatures that cross over from that world to ours. What’s more, those creatures come to her to solve their math problems. And they certainly have some unusual problems!
By: Robert Black
$19.50
Latin for Children: Primer A - Flash Cards Game $43.50Quantity
The Curious Historian: Level 3B - Archive (Digital Resources) $29.95Quantity
The C.S. Lewis Signature Classics $186.99Quantity
From the publisher: A funny, finger-wagging rhyme with some very good advice: never tease a weasel, because teasing isn’t nice! Rather, kids should do nice things for animals, such as bake a drake a cake, or give a mule a pool, and much more.
This reproducible activity book is about one of Canada's maritime provinces. Some of the topics included are The Saint John River System, Reversing Falls, Mi'kmaq Hunters, Acadian Farming Scene, The Loyalists, Settling the Land, Saint John's Harbour, Life in an Early Lumber Camp, New Brunswick's Natural Resources, Potato Farming and Salmon Fishing, Fundy National Park, Whale Watching, Fredericton, and Emblems of New Brunswick.3 Grades
The sixth book in the Rose Years series, the story of the spirited daughter of the author of the beloved Little House series. It’s a time of new beginnings, and a big year for thirteen-year-old Rose Wilder and her family as they witness the turn of the century and, after years of hard work, experience their first apple harvest out on Rocky Ridge Farm. And as her feelings for Paul grow stronger, there are even signs of romance in the air for Rose.
In 1563, John Foxe began a memorial of martyrs starting with Stephen, the first to die for the cause of Christ, and ending with the most recent martyrs of his day; those killed during Bloody Mary's reign. He knew that dangers lay in forgetting the martyrs--in being insensitive to their struggles. Martyrdom is not a thing of the past; every day the Christian church is persecuted in countries all over the world.
Offering extensive interaction between the two testaments, this volume helps readers see the unifying conceptual threads of the Old Testament and how those threads are woven together in Jesus Christ. One of Beale's best qualities is his very readable expositions. Crisp and not overly technical, this definitive work will be valued by students and professors, educated laity and pastors.
This reproducible activity book about Newfoundland & Labrador explores many topics from the Grand Banks to the Avalon Peninsula. It includes topics such as early settlement, the Grand Banks, the Vikings, northern forest animals and the emblems of Newfoundland and much more.3 Grades
From the Publisher: God speaks to us through His Word, the Bible. It can be exciting, challenging and inspiring all at the same time. It contains truth on every page. Newness of Life is an introduction to reading the Bible for yourself, and will help people of all stages of the Christian life.
From the Publisher: A pioneer adventure perfect for fans of Laura Ingalls Wilder’s Little House series! On Libby Mitchell’s tenth birthday, she and her parents climb into a covered wagon and set off on a journey that takes them two months and a thousand miles. Their trip from Virginia to the deep woods of Michigan is hard, but it is exciting, too. And at its end lies their new home—a place that is rugged, wild, and full of promise. History Stepping Stones now feature updated content that emphasizes Common Core and today’s renewed interest in nonfiction. Perfect for home, school, and library bookshelves!
Hailed by Dante as "the master of those who know," the Greek philosopher Aristotle (384–322 B.C.) surveyed every field of learning known to the ancient world and pioneered the sciences of psychology and logic. A disciple of Plato and the tutor to Alexander the Great, Aristotle was a prolific writer, although many of his works have been lost. His treatises, used by the students of his famous Athenian school, the Lyceum, exerted a profound and lasting influence on Western thought. Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics is one of the world's great books. Identifying happiness as the goal of life, he rejects pleasure, fame, and wealth as means to it. The summit of human achievement is attainable only through the contemplation of philosophic truth, because this practice exercises the virtue peculiar to the human being, the rational principle. This inexpensive edition of a philosophical landmark will prove an invaluable resource to students and general readers alike.3 Grades
A new translation from the French by Marion Wiesel. Night is Elie Wiesel's masterpiece, a candid, horrific, and deeply poignant autobiographical account of his survival as a teenager in the Nazi death camps.
As elderly Lily Laceby dozes by the fire, her dog, Butch Aggie, becomes alarmed by strange noises outside. Finally awakened by Butch Aggie’s growls and barks, Lily finds a lovely surprise waiting for her.
A TV crew for a ghost-hunting show has set up in town to try to find evidence of paranormal activity, and seventh grader Lennie Miller has mixed feelings about it. The supernatural creatures that live near the town come to her to solve their math problems. If Lennie doesn’t help them, the TV crew will discover them, and she’ll never have to solve their problems again. But without the creatures around, would life become boring?
Seventh grader Lennie Miller has a gift: she can see otherworldly creatures, and those creatures come to her for help with their math problems. With her best friend Gil, Lennie solves an array of ghastly and ghostly dilemmas, but soon there’s a bigger problem. A horde of brain-eating zombies is coming, and Lennie’s mathematical talents are the only thing that will save the world as she knows it!
25th Anniversary Edition. Young Mark spends a busy, noisy day helping out at Gram’s seaside hot dog stand. After the last customer is served and the grill is scrubbed to a silvery shine, Mark sails off with Gram for a promised surprise, and finds a nighttime sea full of shimmering moonjellies. The scientific name for the creatures in this story is Ctenophore, they are also called comb jellies or sea gooseberries. In New England they are most plentiful in the late summer. They are not true jellyfish because they don’t have stinging cells or tentacles. Moonjellies are harmless.
When seventh grader Lennie Miller moves to a new town, she’s convinced that life is unfair. But it’s not long before she learns that the town is located on the edge of the Mystical Realm, and Lennie has a gift for seeing the otherworldly creatures that cross over from that world to ours. What’s more, those creatures come to her to solve their math problems. And they certainly have some unusual problems!
When seventh grader Lennie Miller moves to a new town, she’s convinced that life is unfair. But it’s not long before she learns that the town is located on the edge of the Mystical Realm, and Lennie has a gift for seeing the otherworldly creatures that cross over from that world to ours. What’s more, those creatures come to her to solve their math problems. And they certainly have some unusual problems!
