"With almost 7.8 billion people sharing the earth, it can be a little hard to picture what the human race looks like all together. But if we could shrink the world down to just 100 people, what could we learn about the human race? What would we look like? Where and how would we all be living? This book answers all of these questions and more! Reliably sourced and deftly illustrated, If the World Were 100 People is the perfect starting point to understanding...

In this nonfiction story of survival and resilience in the face of injustice and cruelty, Mary and the other Indigenous girls at a Canadian residential home sew secret pockets in their clothes to hide food.

This eye-opening and entertaining look at the animal kingdom’s food chain shows how each element in nature has its place. With lyrical, cumulative text that mirrors the food chain itself and detailed art that gets you up close with the animals.

With 44 simple rules on how to behave, and how not to behave, this giggly guidebook shows you what it means to have good manners, and what happens when you don't follow the rules of good behavior.

Labeled artwork, interesting fact boxes, and a dinosaur pronunciation guide will make every reader a paleontologist in training!

Presents craft projects that can be made out of recycled materials, including a homemade kaleidoscope, a dinosaur terrarium, and a cardboard castle.

This rollicking romp through the history of children’s books — their art, their joy and the man who changed them for good — introduces readers to Randolph Caldecott, the artist who revolutionized picture book illustration and for whom the prestigious Caldecott Medal is named.

Cartoon-style illustrations of car parts accompany each letter of the alpahbet.