By: Stephanie Stuve-Bodeen
Illustrated by:

Product Description: Bernardi lives with his grandfather, Babu, who supports them by making toys. Bernardi wishes he could go to school, but they can't afford it.

Young Nigerian boy thinking
By: Katia Novet Saint-lot
Illustrated by:

"Amadi, an Igbo boy in sun-drenched Nigeria, sees no point in learning to read, until he sees a picture of a snowman in a book and is curious to find out more.

By: Mary Chamberlin Rich Chamberlin
Illustrated by:

"Mama Panya and her son, Adika, are all ready for market day where Mama is planning on using her few coins to buy the ingredients to make pancakes for dinner. Adika is so excited that he can't help inviting all of their friends and neighbors.

The Mangrove Tree: Planting Trees to Feed Families
By: Cindy Trumbore Susan Roth

"This moving depiction of ecological innovation centers on a project spearheaded by Dr. Gordon Sato to plant mangrove trees, which grow easily in salt water, in the village of Hargigo in the impoverished African nation of Eritrea.

By: Lynn Barasch

Product Description: One day when Abaani, a Maasai boy, takes his family's cattle out to graze, he is surprised to see a Kikuyu boy, Haki, tending a new fruit and vegetable stall alongside the road.

By: Vicki Cobb
A series of questions combined with suggested activities introduces the scientific principles of wind and air. Lighthearted illustrations in an open format create an inviting, informative activity book just right for budding scientists.
By: Vicki Cobb
Why you see yourself in a mirror or other shiny object is brought to life through easy-to-do activities and simple illustrations. An open format, interesting typeface, and conversational language make this just right for sharing.
By: Vicki Cobb
Easy activities and commonplace snack foods bring basic principles of chemistry into focus. Combined with snappy full-color photographs, the information is clearly presented and sure to inspire as it informs.
By: Vicki Cobb
Illustrated by:
What makes rotten food (or dirty socks) smell? Probably bacteria or another microorganism. The casual language and line drawings informs while encouraging experimentation with everyday items.

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