New Releases by Simone T Ribke

"Introduces the reader to allergies"--

Explore the life of Prince William and Princess Kate.

"Introduces the reader to the human skeleton"--

A biography on Ruby Bridges and how she stood up against racism and hatred to help integrate Louisiana''s school system.

Milton Hershey failed at several businesses before finding success making caramels. Some people seem destined to make a lasting impact on history. They might be pioneering adventurers like Mae Jemison or ordinary people, like Helen Keller, who do extraordinary things. But they share one thing in common-the desire to change the world for the better. Key Features: A You Can. feature at the end of each book that tells the reader how he or she can emulate the subject Fast facts offering interesting, sometimes little-known facts about the subject A map with key indicating where the subject was born and other significant nearby areas A timeline that recaps important moments in the subject''s life A poem about the subject G lossary with pictures www.factsfornow.scholastic.com See inside front cover for more information.

Max avoids doing her chores until her mother tells her they must be done before she can go skating. Includes suggested learning activities.

A pet store owner uses subtraction to find out how many pets and supplies she sold in one day, and how many more she needs to order.

Grades K-4 National Social Studies Standards - Science as Inquiry: I - Types of investigation include describing objects and classifying them NCTM Pre-K-Grade 2 National Math Standards - Number and Operations Standard - Count with understanding and recognize how many in sets of objects - Data Analysis and Probability Standard - Sort and classify objects according to their attributes and organize data about the objects - Represent data using concrete objects, pictures, and graphs

- Perfect for ESL students. - Format includes large color photographs, easy-to-read font, and simple interior design. - Photographs are directly related to the text. - Includes index and a word list.

Using fruits and vegetables, children learn how things can be tall, short, smaller than or bigger than, and as a result, that two of the same thing can be very different.

Teaches a variety of shapes, including rectangles, circles, triangeles, triangeles, ovals, and octagons by studying the shapes of food.

Presents a brief overview of the life of the third President.