Los invertebrados increíbles

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.

Take a journey into the wild world of reptiles and amphibians! Readers will learn about crocodiles, lizards, snakes, tortoises, and salamanders. Featuring a glossary, index, colorful images and charts, intriguing facts, and clear, informative text, readers will be sure to be enthralled as they move through this engaging, Spanish-translated book.

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...

Palmira Gadea, una aristócrata sevillana, ha vivido al resguardo de su precioso y cuidado jardín. Ese orden artificial se ve invadido por el inexplicable desorden del mundo que lo rodea. En ese más allá del jardín hallará una realidad viva, infinita, feroz pero enriquecedora, en un lugar donde jamás pudo imaginar que habría de encontrarse con su postrero y más grande amor, y con su serenidad última.

Oceans cover 70 percent of the Earth's surface, providing students with a variety of plant and animal life to learn about. An ocean biome includes the saltwater below the waves and everything on, above, and near the surface. Students will also learn about the beach, tides, cliffs, bays, coastlines, coral reefs, and tide pools in this Spanish-translated title.

Beautiful illustrations translate into suggestive images the two faces of the sea?the calm and the wind?enabling children to understand the meaning of the words themselves.

ESPOY, otro geniecillo, con 5 años ya casi es mago por eso, aparece con su monopatín en un soplo de viento sin saber cómo. Lleva siempre una gorra de la que se escapan unos mechones de pelo traviesos. Sus ojos, de color arena, ríen mientras juegan con las pecas de sus mofletes, tiene una risa redondita y feliz. Vive en una casa de vientos, “el Cálido del Sur”, “el Soplo de Brisa”, “la ola del Viento Norte” y “el Suave de la Mañana”. Todos ellos, además son sus amigos, lo abrazan, lo quieren, le cantan. Pero el más importante para él, es el viejo mago del Viento....