El magnetismo (Magnetism)

Newton's laws aren't the easiest science topics to digest. Struggling readers likely find understanding them even harder. This volume breaks down the topics of force and motion to its most basic and understandable parts, perfect to introduce to readers having a hard time or students looking to review for class. Written in succinct language, each chapter contains fact boxes and graphic organizers to aid all readers as they move from speed, to velocity and on.

Que Hay is the market-leading Spanish course for 11-14 year olds across the Caribbean. Newly updated, it is as relevant and lively as ever. This comprehensive course follows an immersive approach that encourages students to enjoy and full engage with the languages and culture, providing a solid foundation in everyday Spanish and ideal preparation for studying Spanish at CSEC.

Our closest solar system is about 10 light years away. It has two main types of planets. Some are rocky and small, like planet Earth, while others are huge balls of gas, like Jupiter. Learn about how astronomers once thought our solar system was the one and only, to how they have now discovered hundreds of stars with planets orbiting them, which means there could be billions of solar systems in outer space! Just maybe, these alien worlds could host life, like our own amazing planet. This book allows students to use observations of the Sun, moon, and stars to describe patterns that can be...

¿Cómo un virus tan pequeño y frágil ha logrado cambiar el mundo? Coronavirus, el libro ilustrado que explica a los niños todo lo que deben saber sobre la covid-19. Escrita por el científico Ben Martynoga. ¿De dónde viene? ¿Cómo se propaga? ¿Podemos vencerlo? El coronavirus es 15.000 veces más pequeño que una pulga y podemos matarlo con una pastilla de jabón. ¿Cómo un virus pequeño y frágil cambió el mundo? Sumérgete en el fascinante mundo de los virus junto al científico Ben Martynoga y descubrirás cosas divertidas y a la vez aterradoras de la pandemia que ha cambiado el ...

Bernardino de Sahagún recopiló un inmenso caudal de datos que conforman la edición de su Historia general de las cosas de la Nueva España. En estas páginas, extraídas de aquella monumental obra, se muestran las supersticiones y convicciones, los días y sus significados entre los antiguos mexicanos.