Maloof, Torrey

Different areas have different climates, and learning about the climates of different places will prepare you for any kind of weather.

"On August 28, 1963, some 250,000 people came together in the name of equality for African Americans. They marched peacefully and proudly from the Washington Monument to the Lincoln Memorial in the hope of spreading their message to the nation and the world. It was a momentous, triumphant, and historic day in the United States."--Provided by publisher.

Describes slavery in the United States, how individuals worked to end slavery, introducing such famous abolitionists as William Lloyd Garrison, Sarah and Angelina Grimke, and Frederick Douglass, and the Civil War and its roll in the emancipation of slaves.

Chronicles the life and work of abolitionist, civil rights activist, and author, Fredrick Douglass. Features print and digital resources, a reader's guide, glossary, and classroom activity.

Looks at the life and career of William Shakespeare, discussing how the sixteenth century world he lived in influenced his plays and poems.

An examination of the water cycle and the importance of water.

"Everyone has questions about the world. Scientific practices help scientists answer those questions. Asking questions, analyzing, and doing experiments help us find out more about the world in which we live."--Provided by publisher.

Introduction to what scientists do and the scientific method, including information on the different steps used for research.

A biography of Harriet Tubman who as a conductor on the Underground Railroad returned to the south numerous times to help guide hundreds of enslaved people to freedom.

"Earth is constantly changing. Wind, water, and even humans change Earth's surface. The land is broken down and worn away by erosion. The Grand Canyon was made from erosion. Many other landforms were made this way, too."--Provided by publisher.