Three sisters, drowned as witches in Sparrow, Oregon, in the 1800s, return each summer for revenge but Penny, seventeen, is determined to stop them to save the boy she loves.
". . . covers content and skills for Option B for Paper 1 of the IBDP Geography syllabus . . . The 135 page book is profusely illustrated, and follows the order, content and organisation of the syllabus precisely . . . with detailed case studies from all parts of the world. Student questions and exercises encourage critical thin king skills and a spirit of enquiry"--Publisher provided.
What goes into making a coastline? Build one layer by layer to find out. Add a sandy shore, awesome animals, rocking rocks, and more. Then, get creative to make your own coastline environment. Colorful illustrations paired with bright photos help young readers learn how to build our world.
"This reference is the ultimate travel planner for all things national parks, scenic trails, seashores, historic areas, and more"--Provided by publisher.
Illustrated picture book about a young boy named Swift Walker who travels to the world's six oceans where he discovers various wild creatures. Includes information about the Earth's oceans and explains why they are classified separately.
"Earth's geography might seem unchanging, but it's changed greatly over the years. Some of the most obvious changes have taken place on Earth's coastlines, where the consequences of human activities are seen in a number of ways. This book explores the different ways Earth's coastlines have changed and why these changes have taken place. Through fact boxes and sidebars, readers will also learn about how people can help prevent these changes from continuing. Full-color photographs further depict the changes to Earth's coastline environments"--Provided by the publisher.
The author guides readers through some of the places where climatic factors are affecting coastal regions in the United States and presents firsthand accounts from those facing displacement such as a Native American community on the Isle de Jean Charles, and a neighborhood in Pensacola settled by escaped slaves hundreds of years ago.
