Harriet Tubman

Did you know that most animals in the world don't have backbones? Learn more about invertebrates in this engaging, Spanish-translated nonfiction book. Readers will learn all about mollusks, arthropods, arachnids, and crustaceans while being stimulated from cover to cover with its detailed images and charts, intriguing facts, and informative text.

What is matter? Anything that takes up space is matter. Matter can be a water, liquid, or gas. These are the states of matter. Learn about matter with this Spanish science reader that features easy-to-read text. Nonfiction text features include a glossary, index, and detailed images to facilitate close reading and help students connect back to the text. Aligned to state and national standards, the book also includes a fun and engaging science experiment to develop critical thinking and help students practice what they have learned.

Act out the story of two cousins, the town mouse and the country mouse in this Spanish-translated script. When the country mouse visits the town mouse, the two get into all sorts of trouble. The mice just want to feast on a family's leftovers, but a hungry dog and cat find them and start to chase them around. Before long, the country mouse wants to go back to his peaceful home in the country and learns that there really is no place like home! The six roles in this script match different reading levels, enabling teachers to use differentiation strategies in their instruction. These strategies...

Capoc, un indio zapoteca, ve ante sus ojos cómo un pequeño grupo de seres extraordinarios acaban con el imperio azteca.

The conjunction of imaginary characters and objects from daily life are presented to help little ones find a connection between both elements, showing each character, object, situation, and activity in its context. PP.

Los lectores j©Øovenes encuentran hechos interesantes sobre Saturno el planeta anillado. Descubra de qu©Øe est©Øa hecho o cu©Øantas lunas tiene.

Los poetas que aparecen cuando el reciente fin de siglo suelen jugar con los crepúsculos y con Emily Dickinson. María Elena Hernández Caballero asombra con misteriosos diálogos postreros desde su primer libro. Siempre se está yendo. Esa es la esencial característica órfica que transmite. Una urgente intranquilidad, a la expectativa siempre, señala que el mundo es una esfera que Dios hace bailar sobre un pingüino ebrio. Y el lector de inmediato busca la matriz. La encuentra y se le pierde una y otra vez, uno y otro poema, entre derrotas y ramas rotas. Es un payaso que observa las...