Little People, Big Dreams: Mae Jemison

Little People, Big Dreams: Mae JemisonWhen Mae Jemison was a little girl, she dreamed of blasting off into space on a rocket ship. She was so excited as she watched the Apollo Moon landings, but she wondered why none of the astronauts were women? "Mae loved science and was so bright that she started college at just 16, and was training to be a doctor by the age of 20. She joined the Peace Corps, using her medical knowledge to help people in countries all around the world. Upon returning

From the award-winning author of Kitten and the Night Watchman comes a heartwarming picture book about a young boy who finds joy in rescuing and caring for stray cats

Tucked into the pocket on the inside front cover is a fun pair of wearable glasses so kids can see rainbows right before their eyes

including some multiple choice and true or false questions

arranged by continent

Avery knows she's not a Hawthorne by blood

can his friends come to his rescue and recapture Toad Hall from a gang of sneaky stoats and wheedling weasels

A love letter to Latin American and Jewish diasporas

you'll learn how Title IX impacted sports

imagination means adventure

teaching children rhymes which helps to develop important skills

He later became a scholar

Is it a coincidence that the school happens to be the same one that Agent Mango (just barely) graduated from