Francisco Coronado

This truly is a strange book. For starters, it talks to the reader. What's more, there are no colors until someone gives it color. Who is going to do this? The reader of course. What better way to do this besides with your fingers and hands? Full of tracing and marks, this story is far from a coloring book.

This retelling of the Mexican legend of Mother Moon provides a delightful and humorous explanation for why the moon changes shape. Children will enjoy the repetitive, predictable text and elaborate illustrations. Text copyright 2004 Lectorum Publications, Inc.

Perxitaa nos habla en este libro sobre internet, y sobre la cantidad de personajes y perfiles que se pueden encontrar en este a día de hoy, ofreciéndonos las más rigurosas y divertidas instrucciones de cómo trolear a cada uno de ellos; desde el cani, el friki, el pagafantas, el divo o diva (aquella persona que se dedica a subir fotos a redes sociales en busca de piropos y reconocimiento), el futbolero, el listo (el típico que sabe de todo, que opina en todos los foros de internet, sin tener idea de nada), los fans (sean Believers, Abrahamers... defensores a muerte de sus ídolos), el...

Muddy Creek in Edgewater, Maryland is the site of a major makeover. The land around the stream has worn down. Find out what caused Muddy Creek to erode, and the many steps involved in saving it. Created in collaboration with the Smithsonian Institution, this Smithsonian Informational Text builds students' reading skills while engaging their curiosity about STEAM topics through real-world examples. It features a hands-on STEAM challenge that guides students through every step of the engineering design process and is perfect for makerspace activities. It makes STEAM career connections by...