Twiddy, Robin

"Professor Everafter uses science, technology, engineering, and mathematics to make the pigs' tale work better, such as determining how the first two houses might have been built to withstand the wolf's attacks"--OCLC.

Professor Everafter uses science, technology, engineering, and mathematics to make Jack's tale work better, such as figuring out how the beanstalk might have grown without sunlight.

"Angelina Butterworth couldn't understand why people kept polluting our planet until the day she discovered it was the diabolical plan of aliens bent on destroying Earth! In this entertaining and instructive narrative, readers will . . . find out if Angelina can escape the slimy tentacles of the evil Toxlings while learning what people can do in real life to stop our world from becoming an actual toxic wasteland"--Amazon.

"How big of a problem is plastic pollution? Essential answers are found in this inventive volume which tells the tale of Terry, who received a message from the future from a man claiming to be the last surviving human in a world ravaged by plastic pollution. Young Terry learns why plastic waste became such a serious issue and how to stop such a bleak future from coming true. This . . . narrative includes essential concepts from the elementary science curriculum as well as . . . supporting photographs"--Publisher.

"Many different organisms live in forest environments, including mushrooms and other kinds of fungi. This elementary science curriculum topic is explained through accessible text to provide a better understanding of these complex life forms. Readers discover how other organisms, such as plants, benefit from certain fungi, while other organisms can be harmed by them"--Provided by publisher.

Photographs and simple text share facts and information about great white sharks, discussing their physical characteristics, food chain, life cycle and more.

Learn what types of organisms in forests cause trees to rot and mold to grow, along with how these processes affect the entire forest ecosystem.

Professor Everafter uses science, technology, engineering, and mathematics to make the tale of Hansel and Gretel work better, such as building a wooden frame for the gingerbread house.

"Nuclear power provides almost 15 percent of the world's electricity, but this energy doesn't come without a cost. Past nuclear accidents have had disastrous effects on the environment and future accidents could cause an even larger catastrophe. Looming large-scale are the devastating effects of nuclear warfare. In this arresting book, a clever mix of fact and fiction, readers join young Shona as she leaves a bunker she was born in for the first time. Through Shona's journal and photographs, they discover a possible future but, more important, how such a disaster could be avoided in real life"--Provided by the publisher.