(Paperback)

What's your favorite season Follow Ki-ki, Owen, Lily, and Kevin through the year as they explore the four seasons. Cheerful haiku accompany season-related questions and answers about weather, the natural world, and the human body. Find out why we have seasons and how they vary around the world.

(Board book, Bilingual edition)

"Olivia searches the farmers market for something that will fill her basket. The apple is too small, and the zucchini is too long. What will fit just right Engages young children in the math of spatial sense"--

(Board book, Bilingual edition)

(Hardback)

"Presents a biography of Maya Lin, the creator of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., shows how she overcame many obstacles to share her creations, which were always connected to surrounding landscapes and nature."--

(Paperback)

(Board book)

"Olivia and Mei have two cups of cocoa and three big marshmallows. Olivia gets one marshmallow, and Mei gets one marshmallow. How will they share the last one Engages young children in the math of sharing equally"--

(Board book, Bilingual edition)

Olivia paints a colorful birdhouse with a pattern of stripes on the roof.

(Board book)

"Mei plants a seed and watches it grow. Soon the little plant is up to her toes, then her knees, then her waist. How tall will it get Engages young children in exploring informal measurement."--

(Board book)

"Olivia searches the farmers market for something that will fill her basket. The apple is too small, and the zucchini is too long. What will fit just right Engages young children in the math of spatial sense."--

(Paperback)

A New York Times bestseller and National Book Award Finalist, this breathtaking, full-color illustrated fantasy is inspired by Chinese folklore, and is a companion to the Newbery Honor winner and New York Times bestseller Where the Mountain Meets the Moon--now available in paperback!

(Board book)

(Board book)

When Olivia and Mei compare their footprints while jumping in the snow, they realize that one makes fewer (but bigger) jumps, and the other makes more (but smaller) jumps.