Britannica Digital Learning imprint: 593 books

Grassland biomes are unaltered areas of land where grass is the dominant plant life. They are inhabited by grazing mammals, ground-nesting birds, insects, and a few species of reptiles. This book allows students to learn more about the animals that live in grassland biomes and the dangers posed by human exploitation.

In the far-north latitudes, just below the treeless tundra of the polar region, a forest of evergreen trees called the boreal forest encircles the earth. In this book, students explore the biggest terrestrial ecosystem in the world and can make observations comparing the diversity of life in different habitats.

Did you know that the Arctic tundra is the world's youngest biome? Located at latitudes 55° to 70° N, the tundra is a vast and treeless land, which covers about 20 percent of the Earth's surface. The tundra is the world's coldest and driest biome. This book helps students discover the unique features...

This book discusses how counting is used in games, taking turns, putting things in order, and telling when things happen.

A new and popular breed, the Labradoodle, is introduced. Facts such as where it comes from, how big it can get, what its strengths are, and the care it requires are included.

The perfect introduction to being a pet owner for the child ready to get a kitten.

Sing along with Dr. Jean and Dr. Holly to learn about school.

Repetition, simple sentences, and supporting images are used to familiarize the beginning reader with rectangles.

Abundant bright colors and playful illustrations, photographs, and text combine to teach young children about shapes.

Brimming with bright colors, playful illustrations and photographs, and simple text, this book is the perfect first book for young minds.

Introduce tots to the color green through brilliant photographs and clever text.

This enchanting book will capture the imagination of the very young child and the emergent reader as they discover how young animals play.

This book explains how humans and animals have skeletons to support the inner workings of their bodies. Students learn about the differences between endoskeletons and exoskeletons, as well as view examples of animals that have one type of skeleton or the other. Detailed information on these animals...

This book invites children to think about how they might use wings if they had them.