The simple, easy-to-follow text is supported with illustrations and photographs on each spread. The books also introduce readers to nonfiction features such as the table of contents, captions, timelines, and more.

Using clear, simple language, Early Bird Earth Science titles provide students with thorough explanations of basic geology concepts. Each title delivers information to support national science standards.

Colorful design, extensive back matter, and accessible text introduce elementary school students to various countries from around the world.

Early readers will build solid understanding of food chains and food webs in this engaging series. Clear text and supportive photographs explain relationships of all types of animals in the web—herbivores, omnivores, and carnivores; predators and prey; and producers, consumers, and decomposers

A companion to Sandra Markle's Animal Scavengers and Animal Predators series, Animal Prey depicts animals as they are hunted by animal aggressors and as they protect themselves. Stunning photography bring these heart-racing situations alive in this remarkable series.

Microquests is an innovative biology series from Rebecca L. Johnson, an established science writer for children. Targeted at grades 3-5, it combines engaging text with state-of-the-art micrographs, clear diagrams, and humorous illustrations.

This social studies series explores the concepts of government in relation to students' family, school, community, and country. Broad concepts are introduced using simple explanations and familiar examples. Supports national social studies curriculum standards.

This science series explores the physical properties of solids, liquids, and gases. The texts describe changes in states of matter using simple texts and corresponding color photographs. Meets national science standards.

Billionaire Bill Gates fell in love with computers when he was just thirteen years old. Since he was seen as a small, shy boy, no one predicted that he would become a ruthless business owner who led the advent of modern computers.

Billy Graham rose from humble beginnings in rural North Carolina to become one of the world’s most famous evangelists. Born in 1918, Graham grew up on his family’s farm. During the Great Depression of the 1930s, his strict Presbyterian parents grew more religious. Graham attended church meetings with them out of duty, but one night a particularly fiery Baptist preacher ignited his faith.

Che Guevara stood for revolution. As a young man, Che traveled throughout South America and witnessed the severe poverty and oppression people suffered while the countries’ leaders did nothing to help them. He so strongly believed in the need to improve the social conditions of South America, he was ready to fight against the ruling governments.

Jack Kerouac, “King of the Beats,” never intended to lead a cultural movement—he just wanted to write. As a young man in New York in the late 1940s, Jack spent his days and nights discussing new ideas with other founders of the “Beat Generation,” a term Jack reportedly coined.