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This accessibly written series is notable for its clean layout,
including color photographs, sidebars, and charts. The mostly
complimentary narratives are solid overviews of their subjects'
early lives, successes, and failures. A "Stop and Think" feature
offers discussion questions that can be used for assignments. For
the living subjects, the content will soon become outdated. Reading
list, timeline. Glos., ind. Review covers these Newsmakers titles:
Bill Gates, Steve Jobs, Vladimir Putin,
Malala Yousafzai, Mark Zuckerberg, Jeff Bezos,
Nelson Mandela, and Pope Francis.
Large print, fresh layouts, and inviting color photographs welcome
readers to these quick overviews of what horses do, covering
everything from carriage horses to Lipizzaners to pony clubs to
police horses. The brief declarative texts don't flow smoothly, but
simple word choices and selection of detail are well pitched for
early readers. There are three other spring 2015 titles in this
series. Glos., ind. Review covers the following My Favorite Horses
titles: Ponies, Show Horses, and Working
Horses.
Fuel presents healthy food for athletes' game-day meals plus
snacks; Party provides ideas for more festive socializing
snacks and nibbles. Clear step-by-step instructions, a glossary of
techniques, ingredient and tool lists, and photos of the final
products make somewhat complex recipes doable. Sidebars give
serving tips and suggest variations. Several recipes require
special equipment not listed in the introductory tools section.
Reading list. Review covers these Sports Illustrated Kids: Football
Cookbooks titles: Football Fuel and Football Party
Recipes.
These will be great additions to color units and popular for individual use as well as for group sharing.
Each book opens with a somewhat off-topic single-spread
introduction to a specific color, with emphasis on mixing primary
and secondary colors, and then enumerates animals of that color "on
land," "in air," and "in water." Superficial facts about each
animal accompany a large, bright photo on each spread, giving new
readers plenty of resting points. Random additional facts are
appended. Glos., ind. Review covers the following Animal Colors
titles: Blue Animals, Green Animals, Orange
Animals, Red Animals, White Animals, and
Yellow Animals.
A paragraph tells a bit about the art and history of origami and
encourages originality and experimentation. Explanations of basic
materials, terms, and techniques lead to step-by-step illustrated
directions for nine mostly traditional projects, arranged from
simple to complex. Full-color photos of the finished projects
suggest display methods or uses. Reading list. Review covers the
following titles: Origami Palooza and Origami
Papertainment.
Considering the rapid evolution of tech, educators may wonder how relevant this set will be in a few years, but readers will most likely take an interest in certain topics and can certainly benefit from learning more.