Social Studies Books

Amazing Africa Projects You Can Build Yourself

All eyes will be on Africa in 2010 when South Africa hosts the Soccer World Cup, an athletic event that rivals the Olympics in enthusiasm and anticipation. While Africa is one continent, it contains many diverse countries. Read More...

Myths and Legends: 25 Fascinating Projects You Can Build Yourself

From the Greek legend of Atlantis to West African creation myths, kids will discover the common themes and important knowledge conveyed by each story. They will even learn about the current events upon which some legends may have been based. Read More...

Soccer World Mexico

Ethan continues his adventures around the world, this time meeting up with his young soccer-playing friend Gabriel in Mexico City as they explore the culture and customs of our neighbors to the south. Read More...

Soccer World South Africa

With a passion for connecting to the world, real-life pro soccer player Ethan Zohn takes his readers on the first Soccer World adventure to South Africa, home of the World Cup in 2010. There, he meets up with his soccer-playing friend Tawela, who... Read More...

Leonardo da Vinci

Amazing Leonardo da Vinci Inventions You Can Build Yourself introduces readers to the life, world, and incredible mind of Leonardo da Vinci through hands-on building projects that explore his ideas. Most of Leonardo's inventions were never made... Read More...

Explore Colonial America!

In Explore Colonial America!, kids ages 6-9 learn about America's earliest days as European settlements, and how the colonists managed to survive, build thriving colonies, and eventually challenge England for independence. How did the... Read More...

Coming Soon

Colonial Homes

PUB DATE SEPTEMBER 2010 Colonial Homes covers all aspects of the colonial home.

Featured Author

Marylou Morano Kjelle

Featured Review

"It's a fun read for anyone interested in the inner workings of college sports; and a must read for anyone interested in being an Ivy League athlete." —The Nashua Telegraph, May 9, 2007