Britannica Digital Learning imprint: 593 books

Young readers will discover what Earth's resources are and how they can help recycle them.

Learn about the impact that humans have on the Earth, its environment, and how to reduce damage.

Grouping things by similar characteristics is referred to as classification. This book is filled with information and interesting facts about the six kingdoms in which all living organisms are classified.

Which animals are considered to be the fastest animals in the world? What allows them to move so quickly? This engaging text describes these amazing creatures and the specific reasons they have this unique advantage compared to other animals.

Describes the water cycle and the constant motion of water.

Counting to three is lots of fun in this book. Each photo illustrates the number three with things kids see around them everyday.

This lively text sung to the tune of the Hokey Pokey answers one of young children's many questions about their bodies.

The life cycle of a plant is explained as well as how different plants use different ways to reproduce, how the different parts of a plant play a role in how it receives the nutrients it needs to survive, how plants are pollinated, and how more plant species are being discovered every day.

Volcanoes are present in different areas throughout the world but share many common characteristics. This book describes in words and fascinating images what volcanoes are, the parts of a volcano, dormant volcanoes, the Ring of Fire, hot spots, and deadly eruptions.

The sun and its characteristics are discussed in this book. The impact that the sun has on our planet is also addressed.

This book provides up-to-date information about the Earth, including facts about its atmosphere and its composition and space travel.

This book provides information about a Mayor's Office, including why we might go there, who works there, and the services it provides.

Fascinating text describes animals who are crafty problem solvers.

Clear definitions supported by everyday examples and easy hands-on activities introduce young scientists to wheels.