construction workers

"If you think construction workers have a tough job, try doing it underwater. Dive in to explore the history of underwater construction workers, the tools they use, and the dangers they face under the surface"--Provided by publisher.

"Rubble knows that teamwork can get any job done. So, when city hall needs a new roof, he calls on Mix, Charger, Wheeler, and the rest of his pup family for help"--Provided by publisher.

Introduces readers to different types of building construction workers, including architect, foreman, crane operator, welder, decorator, and more.

Introduces vehicles commonly found at a construction site, including steamrollers, dump trucks, and excavators.

"Marmalade and her crew of construction kittens are in high demand! Their latest assignment (and bigest job yet) is to build the new Mewburg bridge. But with the bridge comes the one thing that cats hate most of all--water! As the team struggles to face their fears and do their jobs, they are forced to get help from some unlikely allies . . . slobbery, car-chasing DOGS"--Provided by publisher.

Explores the jobs at a construction site, including what the workers do.

"This original graphic novel imagines the lives of blue-collar workers involved in the real-life Lake Erie tunnel disaster of 1916 in Cleveland. Author Scott MacGregor and illustrator Gary Dumm tell the intersecting stories of a brilliant African American inventor, Ben Beltran (based on the real-life Garrett Morgan, Sr.), desperate immigrants tunneling beneath Lake Erie, and corrupt overseers who risk countless lives for profit"--Amazon.com.

"Celebrates the skilled women and men who work to see the plans of architects, engineers, and designers brought to life"--OCLC.

"Follow a construction crew as it builds a home. Readers will learn about construction workers' many responsibilities as they watch them measure, saw, nail, weld, and even drive bulldozers and other large machines"--Provided by publisher.

"Being good with your hands will help you in any number ofsituations. The know-how and inclination to fix things, whether it's a leaky roof or a torn sweater, makes a handy person the one friends, relatives, and neighbors turn to when things go wrong. There is a plethora of ways that young people who are good with their hands can harness these skills to make money, both in the current moment and the long term. This book is full of creative job ideas and pragmatic tips, with a particular focus on ways readers can develop entrepreneurial streaks"--Provided by publisher.