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Ibn Battuta was no ordinary traveller. Between 1325 CE when he set off and 1354 CE when he finally returned home to stay, he had visited about 40 modern countries and travelled roughly 75,000 miles, going on foot, camel, horse, wagon, boat and even sled!
By: Edoardo Albert
$15.50
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From the Publisher:
As the Cat and Co. mingle with reindeer, musk oxen, polar bears, caribou, and all sorts of penguins, they discover how the animals stay warm in freezing temperatures, why it’s colder at the South Pole than at the North Pole, that one pole is located on land and the other isn’t, and how scientists are studying climate change to keep both poles icy cold.
By: Bonnie Worth
$13.99
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Idylls of the King traces the story of Arthur's rule, from his first encounter with Guinevere and the quest for the Holy Grail to the adultery of his Queen with Lancelot and the King's death in a final battle that spells the ruin of his kingdom.
By: Alfred Lord Tennyson,
Edited by J. M. Gray
$23.00
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Illustrated by: Robert M. Sax
Young Simon, recently and tragically orphaned, becomes a scribe in the following of the exiled Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Becket. The uncertainty of the tumultuous years leading to the infamous cathedral slaying is heightened by Simon's separation from his twin Edmund, who is in the service of King Henry II.
With an expert pen Barbara Willard deftly recounts events leading to the bishop's martyrdom in 1170.
By: Barbara Willard
$20.00
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From the Publisher:
If you were in charge of Christmas what would you do? Would you plan a big party? Would you invite special guests? Or eat special food?
God was in charge of the first Christmas! And He planned lots of exciting and surprising things to happen for the birth of His son Jesus.
This charming book will explain the Christmas story to little ones in a creative and child-friendly way.
By: Helen Buckley
$6.50
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If a hungry little mouse shows up on your doorstep, you might want to give him a cookie. And if you give him a cookie, he'll ask for a glass of milk. He'll want to look in a mirror to make sure he doesn't have a milk mustache, and then he'll ask for a pair of scissors to give himself a trim....
By:
$24.89
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Journey through a magical woodland with poems to read and things to find in the beautifully illustrated picture book If You Go Down to the Woods.
By: Rachel Piercey
$27.95
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This popular book in the If You series answers a variety of questions about Pilgrim life--both on the ship and on shore--helping readers understand what it was like to have lived at that time.
By: Ann McGovern,
Anna DiVito
$12.50
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"Would you ride in the wagon for the whole trip? How would you cross rivers when there were no bridges? Without road signs, how would you know where you were? Find answers to these and many more. A Literature Unit for this book is included in the 1815 to Present Teacher`s Manual."
By: Ellen Levine
$9.99
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If you were a conjunction, you would join other words or groups of words together. You could be spicy AND tasty OR sweet AND sour. What else could you be if you were a conjunction?
By: Michael Dahl
$9.95
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If you were a fraction, you be part of a whole!
By: Trisha Speed Shaskan
$13.95
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If you were a homophone, you would be pronounced the same as another word, but you would have a different spelling and a different meaning. Learn the difference between these two tricky concepts.
By: Michael Dahl
$13.99
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What could you do if you were a minus sign?
You could subtract one number from another. You could subtract food and balloons. In every problem, you would find the difference.
By: Trisha Speed Shaskan
$13.95
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Provides an introduction to nouns and proper nouns. Includes an activity.
By: Michael Dahl
$13.99
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If you were a plus sign, you would add things together. You could add people and animals. You could add up and down or side to side.
What else could you do if you were a plus sign?
By: Trisha Speed Shaskan
$13.95
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If you were a preposition, you would connect a noun or pronoun to other words in a sentence. You could go WITH you friends INTO the movie theater. What else could you do if you were a preposition?
By: Michael Dahl
$13.99
Ibn Battuta was no ordinary traveller. Between 1325 CE when he set off and 1354 CE when he finally returned home to stay, he had visited about 40 modern countries and travelled roughly 75,000 miles, going on foot, camel, horse, wagon, boat and even sled!
From the Publisher: As the Cat and Co. mingle with reindeer, musk oxen, polar bears, caribou, and all sorts of penguins, they discover how the animals stay warm in freezing temperatures, why it’s colder at the South Pole than at the North Pole, that one pole is located on land and the other isn’t, and how scientists are studying climate change to keep both poles icy cold.
Idylls of the King traces the story of Arthur's rule, from his first encounter with Guinevere and the quest for the Holy Grail to the adultery of his Queen with Lancelot and the King's death in a final battle that spells the ruin of his kingdom.
Illustrated by: Robert M. SaxYoung Simon, recently and tragically orphaned, becomes a scribe in the following of the exiled Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Becket. The uncertainty of the tumultuous years leading to the infamous cathedral slaying is heightened by Simon's separation from his twin Edmund, who is in the service of King Henry II.With an expert pen Barbara Willard deftly recounts events leading to the bishop's martyrdom in 1170.
From the Publisher: If you were in charge of Christmas what would you do? Would you plan a big party? Would you invite special guests? Or eat special food? God was in charge of the first Christmas! And He planned lots of exciting and surprising things to happen for the birth of His son Jesus. This charming book will explain the Christmas story to little ones in a creative and child-friendly way.
If a hungry little mouse shows up on your doorstep, you might want to give him a cookie. And if you give him a cookie, he'll ask for a glass of milk. He'll want to look in a mirror to make sure he doesn't have a milk mustache, and then he'll ask for a pair of scissors to give himself a trim....
Journey through a magical woodland with poems to read and things to find in the beautifully illustrated picture book If You Go Down to the Woods.
This popular book in the If You series answers a variety of questions about Pilgrim life--both on the ship and on shore--helping readers understand what it was like to have lived at that time.
"Would you ride in the wagon for the whole trip? How would you cross rivers when there were no bridges? Without road signs, how would you know where you were? Find answers to these and many more. A Literature Unit for this book is included in the 1815 to Present Teacher`s Manual."
If you were a conjunction, you would join other words or groups of words together. You could be spicy AND tasty OR sweet AND sour. What else could you be if you were a conjunction?
If you were a homophone, you would be pronounced the same as another word, but you would have a different spelling and a different meaning. Learn the difference between these two tricky concepts.
If you were a plus sign, you would add things together. You could add people and animals. You could add up and down or side to side. What else could you do if you were a plus sign?
If you were a preposition, you would connect a noun or pronoun to other words in a sentence. You could go WITH you friends INTO the movie theater. What else could you do if you were a preposition?
