Kids Explore · Book category
Books about science, animals and the natural world.
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Home is the sights, the sounds, the smells and the touch of every room. In this book, Moromi remembers her home that was displaced by a flood.
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Engineering & Technology Family & Friends Human Interest Science & Nature
Collection: Editor’s Picks
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
Roja’s mother leaves for work early in the day. She promises to be back by bedtime. What will Roja do all day without Amma?
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Children & Young Adult Reading Engineering & Technology Family & Friends Human Interest Mathematics Science & Nature
Collection: Editor’s Picks
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
Manu is waiting for rain. It finally rains on Saturday!
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Children & Young Adult Reading Family & Friends Fiction Science & Nature
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
Rose's mother leaves for work early in the morning. She promises to come back at bedtime. What would Rose do all day without Mom?
Insects and reptiles protect themselves by being able to hide in plain sight in their surroundings. A spotting book about camouflage.
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Adventure Crime, Thrillers & Mystery Nature/Gardening/Animals Science & Nature
Collection: Editor’s Picks
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
This is a story about a girl learning about her planet and all the wonderful and magical creatures that she shares it with. She learns that her home is a small blue green planet, that looks like a marble and everything that lives on this marble is somehow connected!
When we make phone calls, our voice is able to travel to places that are far away. Have you ever wondered how cell phones can make a voice travel over long distances?
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Children & Young Adult Reading Engineering & Technology Fiction Science & Nature
Collection: Editor’s Picks
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
'Where did the grasshopper go?' is a heartwarming children's story that takes readers on a journey of discovery, as two little girls named Gauri and Radha go on a fun-filled exploration of insect behavior and the wonders of nature. The story encourages young readers to take a closer look at the world around them and appreciate the remarkable cycle of life that exists in their own backyard. By fostering an appreciation and understanding of nature, this heartwarming story leaves children with a sense of wonder and a desire to protect the precious ecosystems that surround them.
Langlen has curly hair like Appa and a cleft chin like Imma. It makes her wonder why brothers and sisters, or parents and children look alike. Is she just a collection of traits, then? So many questions, but Imma and Appa have all the answers.
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Engineering & Technology Science & Nature STEM
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
As a child, I have always been fascinated by Shel Silverstein's poem 'Where the Sidewalk Ends'. On the same vein, this story is an exploration of a child's imagination on where bubbles go. I dedicate this story to the endless imagination and curiosity inside every child.
Do you know where we get Apples from? You can learn a lot about apples in this book.
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Non-fiction Science - Biology Science & Nature
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
A story about stepping away from the crowd, and going on your own adventure. It requires courage, determination and openness to allow your imagination to move.
Suggested age, readers, English difficulty and US school grade are separate labels. Age groups are guidance based on source information or editorial review; unreviewed books are “Not assessed”. A US grade is assigned only with source information or a documented assessment; otherwise it is “Not assessed”. Levels use A1–C2 to indicate reading difficulty. StoryWeaver levels 1/2/3/4 use our approximate A1/A2/B1/B2 guide, labelled “estimated”; this is not an official equivalence. A book-specific assessment takes priority. Other unassessed books are labelled “Not assessed”. Source StoryWeaver levels are retained separately. Classics retain their original English.
