Lerner Publications ™ imprint: 893 books

What is the best way to cheer up a friend? How can you help if your mom or dad is grumpy? What can you do to make a classmate feel more included? You care about your family, friends, and maybe even people you don't know well. But sometimes it's hard to show your feelings. This book offers examples...

Briefly describes how school in the United States has changed through the years, including such topics as transportation, supplies, and subjects taught.

How does cotton turn into a soft T-shirt? Follow each step in the production cycle—from growing cotton to wearing a comfy shirt—in this fascinating book!

Kids will find out how wrenches tighten bolts in many types of situations. A back matter spread explains how a wrench is another type of lever.

How does sheep's wool turn into cozy clothing? Follow each step in the production cycle—from shearing a sheep to pulling on a warm sweater—in this fascinating book!

What if a friend asks you to share a secret? Is it ever okay to tell? Can you sometimes lie to stay out of trouble, or is it better to be completely honest? It's not always easy to tell right from wrong. Learning about trustworthiness will help you do what's right. The examples in this book...

Students will see how levels indicate whether objects are flat or straight. A back matter spread explains why people use levels.

Presents a brief look at how homes in the United States have changed over the years.

Young readers will learn how pliers grip and hold objects in their jaws. A back matter spread explains how pliers also work as levers.

Examine the many awesome things about caterpillars, including their body parts and structure, their habitat and how it supports them, and the way they transform from soft-bodied insects into beautiful butterflies or moths. Captions point out key visual details that readers can glean from the book's...

How does a foal grow into a horse? Follow each step in nature's cycle—from birth to stallion or mare—in this fascinating book!

Learners will understand how saws have sharp teeth that cut through wood. A back matter spread explains how saws are a kind of simple machine: a wedge.

Presents a brief look at how transportation has changed over the years.

Nan surveys her class to find out what types of pets they have. See how she creates a bar graph to share her results.