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Climate Change: Need to Know (SilverTip Books)

Damaging storms, melting ice sheets, rising sea levelsÑthe world is experiencing the results of serious climate change. But what is happening exactly? Bring Earth science to life with this curricular high-interest, low-reading level series. An engaging exploration of climate change keeps struggling readers interested while carefully levelled text paired with a dyslexic-friendly font and design make learning easy

Climate Crisis, The

The impacts of climate change are becoming more and more visible, transforming people's lives and the environments around them. The Climate Crisis series explores the causes and effects of climate change in an accessible graphic nonfiction format. Through these titles, young readers will learn more about key concepts and major developments within this world-changing topic.

Close Up and Far Out: Seeing the World Differently

Two natural philosophers--now known as scientists--used similar tools but saw the world very differently. Antoine van Leeuwenhoek looked close-up at drops of water, while Galileo Galilei looked far out into the universe. What they discovered shook the foundations of human understanding and led to innovations in both microscopes and telescopes. This engagingly graphic treatment of their story will captivate curious minds and inspire future scientists to keep asking questions. After all, we never know what we may find!

Code Breakers (Cherry Blossom Press)

Something strange is going on in Max, Liz, and Chen's school and the teachers are all pretending everything is fine. When these three friends decide to investigate, they find themselves members of a secret school club, making friends in unlikely places, and realizing it's up to them to save the day. The Code Breakers series brings an action-packed adventure to decodable text. As readers advance through the series, the phonics skills increase in complexity, providing foundational skills practice with a page-turning mystery perfect for upper elementary students.

Code Busters Club, The

Meet super sleuths Cody, Quinn, Luke, Mika, and M.E., members of The Code Busters Club. Together they decipher mind-boggling problems and crack the toughest of codes! Each book complements STEM instruction as readers use mathematical and critical-thinking skills to help solve mysteries.

Cold Girls

Color Makes the World Go Round

Imagine a RAINBOW without color, or FLAMINGOS, or RED SHOES. What about a ZEBRA? Oh . . . hmmmm. This whimsical, layered exploration though color celebrates that variety, diversity, and difference creates joy. Christopher Nielsen invites you to imagine a world with color . . . and without. Cleverly juxtaposing illustrations, he shows how color makes our world wonderful. Deceptively simple, this is a book that can spark discussion about difference and the richness and depth it adds to life.

Combat Sports (Bolt)

Powerful boxing bouts. Intense MMA grappling. Quick wrestling takedowns. Combat sports of all kinds are a thrill to watch. Both casual fans and aspiring athletes will read about the dedication and training it takes to compete in each of these sports. Exciting infographics and in-your-face photos make this hi-lo nonfiction series a knockout for reluctant readers.

Community Workers (Blastoff! Beginners)

It takes many people to make a community run well! This series for students just starting to read independently explores how different workers contribute to the community. Carefully levelled text and crisp images combine to describe what each worker does and why they are important. Picture glossaries provide reinforcement for the text, and a fact page highlights the tools and duties of each worker.

Complex Art of Being Maisie Clark, The

All eighteen-year-old Maisie Clark wants to do is leave her tiny town in upstate New York. Crescent Valley is home to Glenna3s, the family-run portrait shop she loves more than anything. But after years of imitating her dad3s artistic style, Maisie fears she will never find her own voice. So, she comes up with a plan: quit working at Glenna3s, go to art school in London, and, most importantly, stop painting portraits. If she can3t find her voice by the end of the year, she3ll give up art entirely.