New Releases by Angela Royston

This book explores the tricky moves, star performers, and other information about tap dancing.

Describes for young readers what hip-hop dance is.

Animal life cycles can be very different, as seen between the 70-year-old elephants and the adult mayflies that only live a few hours. However, the cuckoo and the cheetah illustrate how many parts are similar, too. Readers will gain a basic understanding of life cycles and as they read about examples from animals all over the world. Colorful photographs of animals in action will engage readers while accessible science content will augment classroom learning.

Describrs for young readers the art and sport of ballroom dancing.

Introduces readers to the life of a farmer using a diary format.

From sharks to sea urchins, the ocean is filled with an amazing range of fantastic creatures and habitats. Find out all about this amazing under-water world with this exciting book! White Wolves Non-fiction is a guided reading scheme which takes a high-interest approach to core geography, history and science topics. It has been created to appeal to children and reflect the range of texts in the real world, from guidebooks to cookbooks. Covering a wide range of topics at different reading levels, these books are ideal for classroom and topic libraries, and for teaching non-fiction literacy skills in a curriculum context.

Introduces the life of astronauts, including where they work, how they eat, and how they sleep.

Describes where polar bears live, what they eat, and how young readers can help them.

A series that combines exciting design, simple text, vivid photographs and lively illustrations to give readers a glimpse of some of the grossest parts and products of the human body.

Learn about sweat, ear wax, and snot.

Explains basic facts about different types of houses, including bits of trivia about the ways people live in movable structures around the world.

Introduces the life cycle of an oak tree, from the sprouting of an acorn through its more than 100 years of growth.

A simple introduction to the life cycle of a red delicious apple, from the blossoming of a flower bud in the spring through the development and ripening of the fruit to its harvesting in the fall.

Describes the life cycle of sockeye salmon, as they swim from the river in which they were hatched to the sea and back again.

Introduces the life of a Monarch butterfly, from its beginning as a tiny egg laid on a milkweed leaf through its metamorphosis from a caterpillar to an adult butterfly.

Introduces the mating, hatching, life cycle, eating, predators, and lifespan of chickens.

Introduces the life cycle of a dog, using a golden retriever as an example and describing various stages of her life, from newborn puppy to adult dog having puppies of her own.

An introduction to the life cycle of a bean from the time it is first planted until, four months later, it has grown as tall as an adult person.

Introduces the parts, pollination, life cycle, and farming of sunflowers.

Introduces the life cycle of a mushroom, from formation of spores through underground growth of the mycelia to formation of mature mushrooms.

An introduction to the life cycle of a guinea pig from the time a tiny pup is born until, eight months later, it is fully grown and ready to start a family of its own.

A simple introduction to the life cycle of a red delicious apple, from the blossoming of a flower bud in the spring through the development and ripening of the fruit to its harvesting in the fall.

Discusses how human-related activities are contributing to the warming of the Earth''s climate, describes the effects of climate change on people and the environment, and outlines measures that can be taken to help manage the problem.

Uses illustrations and simple text to teach young readers about the differences between magnetic and non-magnetic items.

Describes what materials are, where they come from, how people use them, and how materials can be recycled.

Explains in simple text how the human body grows.

This series introduces simple science topics using everyday situations and objects that readers can recognize in the world around them. Activities and questions are presented to encourage active thinking about concepts. Captions and labels support the presentation of key ideas.

This series introduces simple science topics using everyday situations and objects that readers can recognize in the world around them. Activities and questions are presented to encourage active thinking about concepts. Captions and labels support the presentation of key ideas.

Describes hardness and softness, changing shapes, gases and the air, and melting and freezing.

An exploration of paints and dyes, primary and secondary colors, mixing paints, and mixing colored light.