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Despite the flaws, these issues are important, and even if these introductions are stronger on general concepts than specific facts, they should stimulate enough concern to fuel further inquiry.
These volumes point to the role humans have played in endangering
Earth's resources. The information is presented in four chapters;
each book's final chapter focuses on what government and
individuals can do now before it's too late. The choppy texts are
accessible and supported by photos, diagrams, and related fact
boxes. Common Corerelated questions are appended. Reading list.
Glos., ind. Review covers these Fact Finders: Endangered Earth
titles: Endangered Energy and Endangered Rivers.
Suitable additions for those looking for material on plants or flowers.
For seeds to grow, pollen needs to reach a flower's carpel. In
simple language (with potentially difficult words in bold print),
this series teaches early readers about the various ways this
happens; information is often repeated from book to book. Close-up
photos (inconsistently labeled and captioned) of flower structures
and yellow pollen dust on fuzzy bees and bats help readers
visualize the process. Glos., ind. Review covers the following
First Step Nonfiction: Pollination titles: Animal
Pollinators, Cross-Pollination, Insect
Pollinators, Self-Pollination, and Parts of a
Flower.
After attending his neighbor's bat mitzvah, David, who's Christian,
is interested in learning about other religions. Friend Sophia's
family isn't religious, but she likes helping others. Fahmi's
Muslim family has their own special celebrations. His babysitter
tells him about Buddhism. Accompanied by cheerful cartoon
illustrations, this is an appealing if limited introduction. An
activity encouraging helpfulness is appended. Reading list,
websites. Glos., ind.