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Gr 2–5—Cody is ecstatic that her best friend Spencer is moving in around the corner; she can't wait to show him the ropes around school and the neighborhood...
Gr 1–3—When Stink finds out the Saturday Science Club will be growing slime molds, he is a little freaked out, having just seen a horror movie called The Glob at the drive-in theater...
Too dated to consider for either reading or reports.
Each book focuses on an ancient civilization and details various "everyday" aspects of the culture, including work, home life, the arts, leisure activities, and religion. Simply designed two-page sections include photographs of artifacts, stiff illustrations, and maps. The texts contain some errors and inconsistencies: e.g., Greece's timeline places Homer's life between 800600 BC then later says "Homer (lived 8 BC)." Ind. Review covers the following Everyday History titles: Life in Ancient Egypt, Life in Ancient Greece, Life in Roman Times, and Life in Viking Times.
Whether seeking report material or personal information, readers will appreciate these thorough overviews. Libraries can add volumes as needed, but the entire series merits consideration.
Will be popular with curious newly independent readers.
Gently promoting recycling, this book provides an overview of where waste goes after it's put in garbage cans. Strong organization, an easy-to-read text, and well-integrated photographs contribute to a clear, if slight, introduction to waste disposal. "Critical Thinking Using the Common Core" questions are appended. Reading list. Glos., ind.