Presents a kid’s illustrated guide to 100 of the world’s wonders, both natural and manmade, in 47 countries and on every continent on Earth. Travel the world through common points of interest, from sacred skeletons (Trunyan Tree cemetery in Indonesia leads you to India’s Skeleton Lake, for example) to wild waterfalls (while in Zambia visit the Devil’s Swimming Pool–and then move on to Antarctica’s Blood Falls) to ice caves to bioluminescence.

Provides an inside look at the human brain, the most advanced operating system in the world, by exploring topics such as how our senses work in relation to the brain and how we remember things. Presented in comic book format. Includes glossary. You can also check out this title as eBook on OverDrive/Libby.

Explores how to experiment and how to think about science for young readers.

Cece, a budding and inquisitive scientist, and her equally curious best friend conduct experiments to see whether Cece‘s dog will eat his vegetables.

Follow along as an elephant goes through the ups and downs of creating something new from a bucket of blocks.

This is a rhyming-text picture book about Raye Montague. After touring a German submarine in the early 1940s, young Raye set her sights on becoming an engineer. Little did she know sexism and racial inequality would challenge that dream every step of the way, even keeping her greatest career accomplishment a secret for decades. Through it all, the gifted mathematician persisted– finally gaining her well-deserved title in history: a pioneer who changed the course of ship design forever.

The author meditates on the search for an idea, and the wonderful feeling when the right idea comes along, unleashing the creative process.

An artist celebrates the many things he can do with a  simple pen, and encourages the reader to do the same.

Presents over two dozen science activities demonstrating such scientific properties as forces and motion, chemical reactions, shapes and structures, and light and sound.

When thirteen-year-old Ellie’s Grandpa Melvin, a world-renowned scientist in the body of a fourteen-year-old boy, comes for an extended visit, he teaches her that experimenting–and failing–is part of life.

A child who likes to draw and write stories imagines what would happen if there were no pencils, paper, or other tools for being creative.