Nuestra Declaración de Derechos: Compartir y reutilizar (Our Bill of Rights: Sharing and Reusing)

Kids often play with magnets, yet they don't learn how these playthings work for many years. Practical knowledge from their play can help them learn more about magnetism, and so can this book. Specially written for those with reading challenges or readers looking for a review, the main text covers important vocabulary, magnetic fields, and a discussion of why metals and magnets come together. Diagrams and succinct fact boxes offer additional ways to learn each concept and explain some ideas in greater detail.

Did you know that early explorers initially thought that California was an island? Learn how California was discovered with this Spanish book that focuses on the history of California. Students will learn about the contributions of Henry Hudson, Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, Hernan Cortes, Francisco de Ulloa, and Sir Francis Drake. With a visually appealing layout, this primary source book features captivating text, fun facts, sidebars, and time lines that help students grasp the essential concepts they need to know at their grade level. Packed with information and primary source maps, images, and ...

Hugo y Migue, los protagonistas de esta obra, están muy poco interesados en los estudios y mucho en divertirse. Son compañeros de clase pero socialmente de diferente poder adquisitivo. En una clase de Historia se quedan dormidos y aparecen en un paraje campestre, donde comenzarán un periplo lleno de aprendizajes para ambos. Una obra, cuyo trasfondo es la Revolución Francesa, donde aprenderán sobre una sociedad anterior y sobre sí mismos.

Few natural forces seem as much like magic as magnets. Perhaps that’s why magnets are so fun! Young scientists will love learning about amazing magnets, both natural and man-made. They’ll discover how magnetism is harnessed to help us in many ways. This STEM-supportive volume contains comprehensible text and photographs of students and scientists utilizing magnets. It also includes a simple, fun concluding activity to encourage readers to use this super science tool themselves.