#NonFicNov Fun with Outer Space by Emily Greenhalgh
Fun with Outer Space incudes words puzzles and activity pages to go along with a particular lesson about outer space for middle-grade readers.
Read More #NonFicNov Bounce! A Scientific History of Rubber by Sarah Albee
Bounce! A Scientific History of Rubber shares the fascinating timeline of rubber from it's earliest uses to today.
Read More Children’s Book Review: Do-it-Yourself Dollhouse by Shannon Anderson
Do-it-Yourself Dollhouse celebrates the joy of friendship and the wonder of using your imagination to create something wonderful.
Read More Books Added to My Shelves in July 2024
All the new books added to my shelves in July 2024 including fiction, nonfiction, and children's books.
Read More Summer Read-to-Learn: Comet Chaser by Pamela S. Turner
Caroline Herschel was named the Comet Chaser after finding seven comets in the 1700-1800s.
Read More Children’s Book Review: The Black Hole Debacle by Keri Claiborne Boyle
In The Black Hole Debacle, Jordie finds a Black Hole in her desk at school and soon, everything is disappearing?.Can she return it to a wide open space before it gobbles up everything in sight, including her?
Read More #NonFicNov Beulah has a Hunch! by Katie Mazeika
Beulah has a hunch and is determined to form those hunches into an invention. She just has to find a company to take on her ideas.
Read More Summer Read-to-Learn: Is There Life on Your Nose? by Christian Borstlap
All summer I’ll be sharing books for kids of all ages on topics that will interest them or offer them a new interest to learn about. Most of the time these will be nonfiction books, but sometimes we can learn from fictional stories too. I frequently learn from books sent during a historical period because…
Read More Summer Read-to-Learn – What About: The Universe and What About: Philosophy
New additions to the What About Children's series include The Universe and Philosophy answering questions with fun and engaging answers.
Read More Children’s Book Review: The Fire of Stars by Kirsten W. Larson
Cecilia Payne loved science as a child but was told she couldn't become a scientist. She proved them wrong by becoming an astronomer at Harvard and discovering the recipe for stars.
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