Robson, Pam

Describes the physical features of Earth, such as rocks, mountains, volcanoes, earthquakes, caves, and rivers, and how they are formed.

A collection of simple projects and activities teach students about geography.

Uses interactive projects to teach children what ecosystems are and how they work.

Suggests projects to explore the properties of water and ways of putting them to use for floating and energy.

Presents information and activities related to the measurement of time, weight, area, density, and other aspects of the world around us.

Explains the historical background behind many of the world's holidays and festivals and describes how they are celebrated.

Looks at the characteristics of different types of communities, including villages, towns, cities, and farms; discusses housing options, work, and services; and considers the ways in which people care for their living environments.

Provides facts about the geological features of the earth, and includes instructions for a selection of related learning activities.

Contains lessons, illustrations, and activities designed to introduce young geographers to the world of maps.

An introduction to the corn we eat, starting at the farm with its planting and harvesting, until it is sold in markets. Also discusses the manufacture of other products made from corn.