Niver, Heather Moore

Full-color photographs and text explore the unique features and attributes of Corvette automobiles, describing a history of the Chevrolet division of General Motors, and examining various Corvette models, such as the 1963 Sting Ray.

Discusses snow leopards, their behavior, their environment, and the dangers they face in the wild.

Presents twenty facts about barracudas, including what they eat, where they live, and how to tell how old they are.

Examines human sacrifice and execution practices from a variety of cultures and countries, including China, Crete, and England.

Before there was the U.S. Constitution, there were the Articles of Confederation. Readers discover the story behind the first written constitution of the United States, from the factors that inspired its creation to the reasons why it was replaced. The detailed main text is enhanced by informative sidebars and graphic organizers. Historical images, including relevant primary sources, allow readers to immerse themselves in this historical period. Readers are given the chance to thoroughly examine elements of the original document, making them feel like true historians. They re sure to enjoy this fresh take on common social studies curriculum topics. Black-and-White Photographs, Detailed Table of Contents, Full-Color Photographs, Glossary, Graphic Organizers, Index, Primary Sources, Sidebars, Websites.

This book teaches young readers about the snow leopard's behaviors, habitat, diet, and family life.

Different people find different things funny. Monkeys have been compared to humans in many ways, but this volume explores what makes a monkey chuckle. Readers will learn about the emotions behind a monkey s laughter. Is their panting as they play an indication that they are having fun? Do chimpanzees laugh when they are tickled? Readers won t be able to suppress a smile as they learn all about the side-splitting sides of a monkey s emotions. Full-color photos will show monkeys at their funniest. A Words to Know section will help them master new vocabulary. Further Reading will inspire readers to learn more about animals and their emotions.

The largest animal to walk our Earth, the elephant, is a sight to see, whether it s in the wild or a zoo. But did you know that they are actually a lot like us humans? Readers will learn how this is especially true regarding emotions, such as tears. This instructive resource will engage readers with tales of elephant emotions, such as tears of the death of a family member and concern over another elephant. They will also learn about body language other than tears that indicates their sadness or other emotions. Full-page photos will help readers visualize what they are reading, while a "Words to Know" section will help them master new vocabulary.

"Chancellor Bennett's . . . rise to fame has made history, not only for its speed, but also in its unconventional path. Readers will learn about the childhood of the young man who would one day become Chance the Rapper. [The] . . . text tells the tale of a young rapper who got into trouble with drugs, but was able to turn his life around. Chance the Rapper went on to have a family and change history with his . . . albums called mixtapes"--Amazon.

Presents twenty facts about bats, covering their physical features, senses, diet, characteristics, and more.