Harry and his beloved dinosaurs have a dental appointment and they are all very nervous—especially Tyrannosaurus, who has so many teeth. But with Harry’s reassurances and a magic button to make him gr
Explorers are designed to stimulate readers in the early elementary grades (ages 7-10), who are beginning to exercise wider reading, research and cross-referencing skills. They can be read from page t
This bright and colorful book is the perfect guide for budding artists who are interested in dinosaurs. It’s packed with simple step-by-step illustrations and tips on coloring a variety of larger-than
Today the Rescue Bots are going to learn about dinosaurs. They'll check out bones, count teeth, and find out who was bigger (and meaner) than Tyrannosaurus Rex! Want to come along for the adventure?Th
Explorers are designed to stimulate readers in the early elementary grades (ages 68), who are beginning to exercise wider reading, research and cross-referencing skills. They can be read from p
The concept of size is relative and takes on prehistoric proportions in a funny and reassuring tale from a maven of childrens books.Some dinosaurs are small and slow. They take their time in the prehistoric jungle, collecting fruits and leaves and using their tiny teeth to munch them. Some dinosaurs are big and fast. With huge teeth and claws, they steal food from small dinosaurs, and theyre always hungry for more. So when three big dinosaurs come across one small one, what or who can save the little plant-eater? Beautifully drawn and brightly colored, Charlotte Voakes imaginative introduction to the concept of size brims with visual humor and culminates in a sweet surprise ending.
Deadly Dinosaurs is a 'Beginner' reader, perfect for children who are beginning to read for meaning, decoding and recognising words, and enjoying reading. It's after hours at the museum, but something
There are 101 Dinosaurs in This Book is perfect for children 2 years+ who are discovering the world around them. Split flip-flap pages encourage spotting and finding skills as little ones match up eac
A funny guided tour throughout the world of dinosaurs, now in a sturdy board book!"Young readers who think the dinosaurs are all extinct will appreciate this truthful revelation. Well, truth-y, anyway
Dinosaur fanatics will love hunting down the TRUTH about their favorite prehistoric reptiles in this innovative new Science Reader series.Tyrannosaurus rex's closest living relative is the alligator, right? That's a LIE! The TRUTH is, the massive carnivore was actually more closely related to chickens!! Though this engaging early reader is 100% fun, 25% of it is FALSE! In a unique question-and-answer format, proficient readers are quizzed about dinosaurs to see if they can separate facts from "lies." The book's mascot--the Truth Sleuth--guides readers through this funny and fact-packed Step 3 Reader, which features photos and illustrations of dinosaurs and fossils, with funny, kid-appealing art by Michael Slack.Step 3 Readers feature engaging characters in easy-to-follow plots about popular topics, for children who are ready to read on their own.
Play 'sparkle-go-seek' to discover which dinosaur is hiding under the large flap on each page of this fun lift-the-flap book.Who goes roar? Who goes stomp? Who goes swish? Who goes chomp? There are di
In this exciting new series from Priddy Books, Priddy Explorers, children can learn about fascinating subjects in a fun and accessible way. Each book has a different Priddy Explorer, a child who guides the reader through the topic they are learning about.Explore the world of the dinosaurs in Priddy Explorers: Dinosaurs. This beautiful book is full of exciting information, fascinating photographs, and colorful illustrations of dinosaurs and the world they lived in. Children can learn where dinosaurs lived, what they looked like, how they lived, and much more. The specially commissioned illustrations and stunning photographs help children understand each topic and provide hours of fun.Also in this series: Priddy Explorers: Space
From The Bad Seed and The Good Egg creators, Jory John and Pete Oswald, comes a story about a dinosaur who loves to ROAR.William the dinosaur likes to roar. At the park?“ROAR.”At the bus stop?“ROAR!”At the farm? You bet. ROARRR!William never lets the chance to roar pass him by, even if others find it rather bothersome. That's until William gets a sore throat and the doctor warns him not to roar for a WHOLE week. But can this overexcited, boisterous, giant lizard not do what dinosaurs are meant to do?! In his humorous and insightful style, Jory John creates an epic story about unapologetically and happily being yourself, no matter the cost. Another side-splitting combination of John’s brilliant text and Pete Oswald’s expressive and lively illustrations, That’s What Dinosaurs Do is a read-aloud that young readers will roar for again and again.
Magic. Mystery. Time-travel. Travel in the magic tree house with Jack and Annie in this oversized, gorgeously illustrated deluxe edition of the adventure that started it all from the #1 bestselling chapter book series--for the first time with brand-new full-color illustrations!Where did the tree house come from?Before Jack and Annie can find out, the mysterious tree house whisks them to the prehistoric past. Now they have to figure out how to get home. Can they do it before dark...or will they become a dinosaur's dinner?This fantasy adventure from the internationally bestselling Magic Tree House series will capture the imagination and is perfect for reading aloud. Newly illustrated by Antonio Javier Caparo with rich and whimsical art, this gorgeous edition is one to cherish.Did you know that there's a Magic Tree House book for every kid?Magic Tree House: Adventures with Jack and Annie, perfect for readers who are just beginning chapter booksMerlin Missions: More challenging adventures
‧ How are birds so good at flying and navigating?‧ Why are birds so like mammals– and yet so very different? ‧ Did birds descend from dinosaurs, and if so, does that mean birds are dinosaurs?‧ How do
• How are birds so good at flying and navigating?• Why are birds so like mammals– and yet so very different? • Did birds descend from dinosaurs, and if so, does th
