travel

In the mid-1950s, twenty-six-year-old Jean Louis Finch, "Scout," returns to Maycomb, Alabama, to visit her father, Atticus, but her homecoming turns bittersweet and her values and assumptions are thrown into doubt as she uncovers truths about her family, friends, and town which are exposed by civil rights tensions and political turmoil.

"Told through Paddington's letters to his aunt Lucy back in Peru, this new novel offers Paddington's own special view on some of his most famous tales, from stowing away on a ship, to working as a barber"--OCLC.

Looks at some of the many different ways in which people get from place to place, including walking, riding a bike, traveling by car or train, flying in an airplane, or sailing on a boat, and discusses some of the reasons why people move.

When Emily and her family go on vacation, Clifford sets out on a long trip in order to find them. One track of sound disc has page-turn signals.

Vipo and his friends teach a cyclist to play fairly. The cyclist learns that when he cheats, he is only cheating himself.

A passport and rhyming text celebrate the author's adventures discovering differences as well as similarities, from "A" for the variety of animals that populate the planet to "Z" for the time zones that mark the days around the world.

Trek and his friends travel with camels in the desert to find a place to get a cold drink of water.

Mallory's journal of her fourth-grade trip to Washington D.C. reveals how much fun she has, despite a loose tooth, being upset with her best friend Mary Ann and getting separated from her class in a museum.

Compares and contrasts land, water, and air travel, reviews the history of development in transportation, and looks at how people and goods are transported from place to place.

Text and illustrations provide early readers with an introduction to trains.