Engineering marvels

"Today's stadiums can seat more than 100,000 people. With the help of new technological advancements, some even have retractable roofs. Find out more about how these huge structures are designed, built, and improved in Stadiums, part of the Engineering Marvels series"--Back cover.

Explores birdhouses, while introducing about shapes.

Students will develop math skills including converting units of measurement while reading about the construction of the Eiffel Tower.

Explores the history of the London Eye while teaching about odd and even numbers.

"Mr. Tan loves toys. He loves circles, too! He opened Circle Town Toy Shop. Go shopping for wholes, halves, and fourths in the new toy store"--Provided by publisher.

Explores the science and engineering behind the Panama Canal.

Explores the science and engineering behind the Palm Islands.

Explores the science and engineering behind the Hoover Dam.

The Empire State Building is a famous skyscraper. It was once the tallest building in the world! In Building the Empire State Building, young readers will find out more about this engineering marvel and how it was built.

The Channel Tunnel is a terrific tunnel. It runs underwater! In Building the Channel Tunnel, young readers will find out more about this engineering marvel and how it was built.