Even the youngest readers need to learn the difference between fact and opinion. Straightforward text and clear photographs give readers the tools they need to evaluate and understand the media literacy concept of fact and opinion.

Discover the most important facts about Earth. Simple text and fantastic photographs unlock an early reader’s love of science and learning.

Where is the world’s tallest tree? Where is the biggest cave? Crack open this book to find out!

What animal lives the longest? What animal has the biggest eyes? Crack open this book to find out!

Discover the most important facts about the planets. Simple text and out-of-this-world photographs unlock an early reader’s love of science and learning.

Discover the most important facts about the Sun. Simple text and out-of-this-world photographs unlock an early reader’s love of science and learning.

Lightning flashes, and dark clouds spin. A sound like a train or jet engine fills the air. Is it a tornado? How do you know? And how can you prepare for what’s to come? Tornadoes: Be Aware and Prepare has the answers.

Africa's wild animals are awesome! Bold, vibrant photos and engaging text bring readers up close with elephants. Includes information on habitat, behavior, life cycle, and threats to these amazing creatures.

Visit a place so low that it’s like being in a basement 27 stories below sea level. Take a trip to a dry, salty lake. By opening this book you will journey to places on earth far below sea level. How low can you go?

Visit the world’s highest waterfall. Find out where North America’s highest city is located. By opening this book you will journey to places on earth with extremely high elevations. Hope you're not afraid of heights!

Peek! A baby prairie dog looks out of its underground burrow. Through delightfully simple text and bright, close-up photos, beginning readers will discover why burrows make good homes for growing baby rabbits, meerkats, and other adorable animals. All Little Pebble books have an Accelerated Reader ATOS level of 1.0 or below.

If a boy flies or a dog goes to school, you’re reading fiction. How else do you know? Quick, fun examples help you understand the make-believe of fiction.