Dinosaurios, colas y corazas

Introduce students to what it takes to be a good leader using this Spanish-translated nonfiction book. Engaging, primary source documents and images that support the text will inspire children to practice being a good leader! Early readers will build their literacy skills and social studies content knowledge while learning about leadership.

Illustrations and text present the history, geography, people, politics and government, economy, and social life and customs of Arizona, the Grand Canyon State.

Animals talk with sounds, but they talk with their bodies, too! This engaging Spanish book teaches beginning readers about different ways that animals communicate. Engage students in reading as they develop their early childhood literacy skills. With TIME For Kids content, this full-color book is aligned to state and national standards, and introduces students to simple informational text features.

Lograr y mantener el rendimiento a través de la dieta. El rendimiento es una búsqueda diaria cuando se desea obtener los resultados de un deporte de alto rendimiento. Además de un entrenamiento diario más o menos intensivo, es importante conocer los entresijos de una buena nutrición deportiva diaria. Para hacer esto, hágase las preguntas correctas: ¿Practica un deporte y quiere alcanzar un nivel superior?¿Quiere saber las bebidas adecuadas para una hidratación óptima?¿Se pregunta sobre las necesidades energéticas del deportista?¿Quiere saber la cantidad de comidas por día y su...

"Dino" Don Lessem brings readers face-to-face with various dinosaur species, detailing their habitats, way of life and how they became extinct. An acclaimed dinosaur expert, Don Lessem has written more than 30 children's books, writes a popular dinosaur column in Highlights magazine, and was an adviser for Jurassic Park. Take a trip through dinosaur time to meet these feathered dinosaurs face to face: The Caudipteryx had feathered arms and a tail that looked like a pom-pom! The Sinovenator may have used colorful feathers to attract a mate! The Microraptor may have used its feathers to glide...