What do apples, rice, and corn have in common? They are all crops farmers harvest in fall. Readers will learn about what happens on a farm during the fall season.
Apples can be tiny or large, red or green-but did you know that their seeds form a star shape? Take a trip to the apple orchard to examine basic concepts such as these and more!
Find out how Native Americans introduced European settlers to corn and how it has become an important crop to people and animals around the world as you read The Story of Corn.
Many of America's most loved symbols are monuments built from stone. Find out more about these historical markers and the stones they come from in History Rocks!
In Forest Doubles, readers will learn about animals that live in the forest. They will also learn how to multiply by two as they count up the animals they see.
No matter where they live, people find ways to use the land and water around them for food, shelter, and transportation. Take a look at some examples in Where People Live.
Find out how Native Americans introduced European settlers to corn and how it has become an important crop to people and animals around the world as you read The Story of Corn.
Let's observe nature and the changing seasons at the pumpkin patch! Readers will find huge pumpkins, tiny pumpkins, and even blue pumpkins while learning about what they need to grow.