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The times machine : learn multiplication and division, like, yesterday
by
Danica McKellar
The best-selling author of Do Not Open This Math Book outlines an engaging and revolutionary way to memorize multiplication facts, in an early math primer that uses colorful stories, silly rhymes and other skill-bolstering techniques for breaking down steps and understanding common classroom approaches.
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Pete the Kitty and the Unicorn's Missing Colors
by
James Dean
When his friend Steve the unicorn mysteriously loses all the colors from his rainbow tail, Pete the Kitty grabs his magical paint brush and joins the unicorn on a search for the missing colors. By the creators of Pete the Cat and His Magic Sunglasses.
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Curtain Call
by
Jennifer L. Holm
Jumping at a chance to participate in the middle school play, Babymouse scrambles to memorize the line she is given while helping build sets and learn stage directions, before a major glitch complicates the production and Babymouse’s newfound skills.
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Boy-crazy Stacey
by
Ann M. Martin
The Pike family is taking a vacation to the beach, and Stacey and Mary Anne get to go along to help out! Two weeks of sun, sand . . . and the cutest lifeguard Stacey has ever seen! Mary Anne says that Scott the lifeguard is way too old for Stacey, and besides, she shouldn't be ignoring the Pike kids to spend more time with a boy. But Stacey is in love. What could possibly be more important than following her heart?
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Free for you and me : what our First Amendment means
by
Christy Mihaly
It's a free country! But what does that mean? The five liberties protected by the First Amendment are explained here in catchy, engaging rhymes. Vivid, kid-friendly examples demonstrate the meaning of freedom of religion, speech, and the press, and the rights to assemble peacefully and to petition the government
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Hide and seek
by
Sarah Mlynowski
When a flood forces Nory and her best friends to evacuate Dunwiddle and relocate to prestigious Sage Academy, the upside-down magic students have a hard time fitting in
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Llamas and the Andes : A Nonfiction Companion to Late Lunch With Llamas
by
Mary Pope Osborne
Track the facts about llamas and other animals of the Andes in this nonfiction companion to the bestselling Magic Tree House series!
When Jack and Annie came back from their adventure in Magic Tree House #34: Late Lunch with Llamas, they had lots of questions. Why do people raise llamas? What are llamas' closest relatives? How tall are the Andes mountains? What other animals live there? Find out the answers to these questions and more as Jack and Annie track the facts about llamas and the Andes.
Filled with up-to-date information, photographs, illustrations, and fun tidbits from Jack and Annie, the Fact Trackers are the perfect way for kids to find out more about the topics they discover in their favorite Magic Tree House adventures.
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My video game ate my homework
by
Dustin Hansen
Dewey Jenkins wants to have the top science project in class to avoid summer school and win a state-of-the-art virtual reality video game, but after his friend Ferg accidentally breaks the console, they accidentally trigger the device, finding themselvestransported inside a video game
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Contact your library for more great early elementary books! |
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