Las naciones indigenas de California (California's Indian Nations)

This nonfiction book explores the history, culture, customs, and beliefs of California's American Indian tribes including the Chumash, Tongva, Hupa, Yokuts, Quechan, and Coso tribes. Detailed primary source images in conjunction with Spanish text provide 3rd grade students with an inviting reading and learning experience as they build their social studies knowledge. This book includes basic informational text features including a glossary, an index, table of contents, and reader's guide. Students will be intrigued by Native American history with this fascinating nonfiction Spanish book.

Rhyming text is ideal for building phonemic awareness and phonics skills. This series uses delightful rhyming text and engaging photographs to introduce beginning readers to four common weather conditions. These books build the foundation for reading success and make learning about weather fun!

Find out what surfers need to know to have fun and stay safe in the water in this engaging, Spanish-translated nonfiction title! Invite readers to learn about the history of surfing, surfing culture, what equipment is needed, and more using vibrant images and informational text in conjunction with math skills and upper-level features such as chapter format, a glossary of terms, and an index. This 6-Pack includes six copies of this title and a lesson plan

Quien lea las cartas que contiene este libro se sentira retado como cristiano a una experiencia de su fe mas arriesgada, mas comprometida, pero tambien mucho mas fructifera porque Cristo sabe corresponder a quien le busca y le sigue de corazon. El lector experimentara esa mezcla de atraccion y temor que siempre produce el Evangelio de Jesus, porque provoca a una eleccion definitiva en la que se pone en juego la vida ante el presente y ante la eternidad. El paso adelante que todos estamos llamados a dar se hace posible a impulsos del amor eterno de Dios, demostrado en la cruz de Cristo Jesus....

People today refer to the Midwestern and prairie states as flyover country. During the Civil War, crossing those areas was the biggest obstacle in uniting the East and West Coasts of our divided nation. An act of Congress in 1862 authorized the Central Pacific and the Union Pacific railroad companies to build a railroad that would link the coasts. Seven years later, on May 10, 1869, an overwhelmingly immigrant labor force completed the task when a rail line was join in Promontory, Utah. The states had become united at last.