Agujeros negros (Black Holes)

For many years, people believed there were nine planets that orbited the sun. Now we say there are eight. What happened to the ninth planet, Pluto? What are the different planets like? What exactly makes a planet a planet? These are the many intriguing questions answered with this high-interest book, crafted to be accessible for readers of all levels. Young astronomers will be especially fascinated by the stunning photographs and the "Make the Grade" fact boxes.

Which things move slowly? Read this book to find out about how and why things move slowly. Books in this series introduce children to simple forces. Each book uses simple, repetitive text to teach children basic vocabulary, and includes stunning photographs that show how different forces are at work in the world around us. In Slow, children learn about things that commonly move slowly, how pushes and pulls can make something move slowly, and how some things are slower than others.

Un título más en esta colección para aprender y disfrutar buscando los numerosos animales, personas y objetos de todo tipo que se esconden en sus sorprendentes ilustraciones. En esta ocasión, se trata de un momento maravilloso del año para todos: la Navid

Animal keepers have developed innovative ways to help zoo animals learn and grow. Learn how zookeepers keep animals healthy and happy with this fun and informative book. Created in collaboration with the Smithsonian Institution, this STEAM book will ignite a curiosity about STEAM topics through real-world examples. It features a hands-on STEAM challenge that is perfect for makerspaces and that guides students step-by-step through the engineering design process. Make STEAM career connections with career advice from actual Smithsonian employees working in STEAM fields. Perfect for English...

Descubre a 25 supercient�ficas que cambiaron el mundo y demostraron que �las chicas son de ciencias! #ChicasDeCiencias �Sabes cu�ntos descubrimientos cient�ficos debemos a las mujeres? Aunque en los libros de historia parezca que las ciencias son cosa de hombres, de eso nada: desde Agnodice, la primera m�dica conocida de la historia, hasta Rosalind Franklin, la qu�mica que descubri� la estructura del ADN, pasando por Vera Rubin, la astr�noma que vio lo que nadie ve�a, las mujeres han sido pioneras en ciencias desde el inicio de los tiempos. Y aun as�, �podr�as...