New Releases by Patricia Wynne

A volume of 12 performance pieces including reader's scripts and full choral arrangements offering a window into labor history through stories and songs.

Respecting that children and parenting styles differ, this book shares the nuts and bolts of vetted potty training techniques and a wide range of solutions for easy, fast reading, and even faster results!

Help students make the connection between key historical events, geography, and people with this collection of diorama-like maps. Each map highlights an important route in history, such as the Mayflower’s voyage, Lewis and Clark’s exploration, the Trail of Tears, the Transcontinental Railroad, and more. Students manipulate movable pieces across the maps to bolster their learning.

Presents reproducible patterns and instructions for creating eighteen models that provide insight into life in the thirteen American colonies, and includes background information and extension activities.

Contains easy instructions for making twenty models, manipulatives, and mini-books that will teach students in grades two through four about the human body.

By building models which illustrate the workings of our planet, students learn about rocks, minerals, erosion, natural disasters, and moving plates.

Guide a baby tapir to its mother . . . lead a Siamese fighting fish to its nest of eggs . . . show a koala bear and her baby how to reach some tasty eucalyptus leaves. These and 43 other fun-to-do mazes let you play "best friend" to animals that need protection from their enemies, help in finding their favorite meals, and more.

Forty different puzzles introduce youngsters to Tyrannosaurus Rex, Parasaurolophus, Velociraptor, Apatosaurus, Styracosaurus, and more. Captions and solutions.

Help a robin find breakfast for her baby, discover what an owl is hunting at night, many more. 46 mazes.

How big was the largest dinosaur? The smallest? The fastest? All of these answers and more are in this fact-filled coloring book. Simply by following the dots, playing hidden word games, doing crossword puzzles, working through mazes, and solving "what's wrong" pictures, kids can learn about the "terrible lizards" that lived millions of years ago.