Instructional and educational works
Label
Instructional and educational works
Name
Instructional and educational works
Source
lcgft
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Actions
Incoming Resources
- Focus of1
- Genre of45
- You're invited to a moth ball, a nighttime insect celebration, author, Loree Griffin Burns ; photographer, Ellen Harasimowicz
- Mysterious bones, the story of Kennewick Man, by Katherine Kirkpatrick ; illustrated by Emma Stevenson
- Antarctica, land of endless water, Michael George
- The story of inventions, Anna Claybourne ; illustrated by Adam Larkum ; designed by Steve Wood ; edited by Jane Chisholm
- Stars, Seymour Simon
- Wetlands, a vanishing resource, Charles Rotter
- My stinky summer by S. Bug, Paul Meisel
- Rodent rascals, Roxie Munro
- Thank you, by Janine Amos ; illustrated by Annabel Spenceley
- Oceans, lifeblood of the earth, Randy Frahm
- The Mayflower, Kate Messner ; illustrated by Dylan Meconis
- The Titanic, Kate Messner ; illustrated by Matt Aytch Taylor
- Stubby the war dog, the true story of World War I 's bravest dog, Ann Bausum
- Tundra, the barren wilderness, Michael George
- The Dust Bowl through the lens, how photography revealed and helped remedy a national disaster, Martin W. Sandler
- Titanosaur, discovering the world's largest dinosaur, by JoseĢ Luis Carballido and Diego Pol ; illustrations by Florencia Gigena
- Hello, by Janine Amos ; illustrated by Annabel Spenceley
- The Chumash Indians, by Bill Lund
- Dr. Seuss's horse museum, illustrated by Andrew Joyner
- The grand escape, the greatest prison breakout of the 20th century, by Neal Bascomb
- Supercroc and the origin of crocodiles, by Christopher Sloan ; introduction by Dr. Paul Sereno
- The prairie, an enduring spirit, Charles Rotter
- It's a round, round world!, written and illustrated by Ellie Peterson
- Women's right to vote, Kate Messner ; illustrated by Dylan Meconis
- Tough, toothy baby sharks, Sandra Markle
- If stones could speak, unlocking the secrets of Stonehenge, by Marc Aronson, with the generous cooperation of Mike Parker Pearson and the Riverside Project
- I'm sorry, by Janine Amos ; illustrated by Annabel Spenceley
- The frog book, Steve Jenkins & Robin Page
- Let Liberty rise!, how America's schoolchildren helped save the Statue of Liberty, by Chana Stiefel ; illustrated by Chuck Groenink
- The Great Wall of China, Lesley A. DuTemple
- Spooked!, how a radio broadcast and the war of the worlds sparked the 1938 invasion of America, Gail Jarrow
- 100 things you should know about weather, Clare Oliver ; consultant, Clive Carpenter
- The Apache Indians, by Bill Lund
- City, a story of Roman planning and construction, David Macaulay
- Pearl Harbor, Kate Messner ; illustrated by Dylan Meconis
- Itch!, everything you didn't want to know about what makes you scratch, by Anita Sanchez ; illustrated by Gilbert Ford
- Crossing on time, steam engines, fast ships, and a journey to the New World, David Macaulay
- No, thank you, by Janine Amos ; illustrated by Annabel Spenceley
- The Wampanoag Indians, by Bill Lund
- Pumpkin harvest, by Calvin Harris ; consulting editor: Gail Saunders-Smith, PhD
- Upland hunting, pheasant, quail, and other game birds, Sloan MacRae
- The ancient Romans, Don Nardo
- Bowhunting for kids, by Melanie A. Howard ; consultant, John Schlieman
- Snow is falling, by Franklyn M. Branley ; illustrated by Holly Keller
- The bacteria book, written by Steve Mould ; illustration, Mark Clifton, Molly Lattin, Bettina Myklebust Stovne
Outgoing Resources
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