Was sind Sterne? Wie viele gibt es? Und ist unsere Sonne auch ein Stern? Dieses Buch erklärt mithilfe von 35 Klappen einfach und anschaulich, was kleine Kinder über Sterne wissen wollen.
Marta Álvarez Bücher
1. Januar 1976
Marta Alvarez ist eine gefeierte Kinderbuchillustratorin, deren Werke vor fröhlichen Farben und liebenswerten Charakteren strotzen. Sie setzt digitale Techniken ein, die ihr die Freiheit geben, mit leuchtenden Paletten und Texturen zu experimentieren, obwohl sie auch traditionelle Medien wie Gouache und Aquarell verwendet. Ihr unverwechselbarer Stil, der sich durch lebendige Farbtöne und schwungvolle Darstellungen von Kindern und Tieren mit berühmten rosigen Wangen auszeichnet, hat Verlage und Leser gleichermaßen in seinen Bann gezogen.
Was plumpst denn da ins Klo oder Töpfchen? Machen Fische oder Insekten auch einen Haufen? Dieses charmante Buch erklärt ganz einfach und lustig die natürlichste Sache der Welt.
Warum muss ich ins Bett gehen? Und was passiert, wenn ich träume? Dieses Buch erklärt mithilfe von über 25 Klappen einfach und anschaulich alles, was kleine Kinder über das Schlafen wissen wollen.
Was ist Schnee? Woraus besteht er und was kann man damit machen? Dieses Buch erklärt mithilfe von über 35 Klappen einfach und anschaulich alles, was kleine Kinder über Schnee wissen wollen.
Was sind Keime? Wie verbreiten sich Bazillen und was kann man gegen sie unternehmen? In diesem Buch nehmen wir Keime genau unter die Lupe und finden Antworten auf die wichtigsten Fragen zu Bakterien, Viren und Co.
What is poo? Does everyone do it? And where does it all go? Children can lift the flaps to find the answers in this surprisingly charming book, and discover how much poo an elephant does, and what you can do with poo... There's even a Who did these poos? quiz. A very informative little book!Gold Winner - Made for Mums Awards 2017Silver Winner - Junior Design Awards 2017
What Are Stars
- 12 Seiten
- 1 Lesestunde
What are stars? is the third in the Very First Questions & Answers series, following on from What is poo? and What are germs? It explores how stars aren't just the pointy shapes we know - in fact the tiny twinkly stars in the night sky aren't star-shaped at all and they aren't tiny. They're actually massive burning balls. The book goes on to explain how stars make patterns in the sky, how the Sun is our nearest star, and how shooting stars aren't stars but whizzing lumps of space rock. Charmingly illustrated by Marta Alvarez-Miguens, each page has flaps to lift and find out more.
What would you be if your finger bones grew so long that they reached your feet? You'd be a bat! What if you had no leg bones but kept your arm bones? You'd be a whale, a dolphin, or a porpoise! This entertaining picture book will keep readers guessing as they learn about how our skeletons are like―and unlike―those of other animals. How are you similar to animals? How are you different? These entertaining picture books from educator and veterinarian Sara Levine and illustrator T.S Spookytooth explore comparative anatomy and give readers the chance to find out how their skeletons, teeth, and eyes match up with a wide variety of animals from the past and present. Packed with surprising animal facts that will delight readers of all ages!
The Animals Would Not Sleep!
- 32 Seiten
- 2 Lesestunden
Celebrate diversity, math, and the power of storytelling! With bedtime fast approaching, young Latinx scientist Marco wants to sort his stuffed animals into categories that will help them comfortably settle down. He observes, compares, and groups, but the animals refuse every classification. Finally Marco combines math with empathy to get the most important result: maximum snuggles. The Storytelling Math series shows that all children can be mathematical thinkers. Each book includes ideas for exploring math at home with your children, developed in collaboration with math experts at STEM education nonprofit TERC Inc., under a grant from the Heising-Simons Foundation.
Treasure Island!!!
- 172 Seiten
- 7 Lesestunden
When a college graduate with a history of hapless jobs (ice cream scooper; gift wrapper; laziest ever part-time clerk at The Pet Library) reads Robert Louis Stevenson's novel Treasure Island, she is dumbstruck by the timid design of her life. When had she ever dreamed a scheme? When had she ever done a foolish, overbold act? When had she ever, like Jim Hawkins, broke from her friends, raced for the beach, stolen a boat, killed a man, and eliminated an obstacle that stood in the way of her getting a hunk of gold? Convinced that Stevenson's book is cosmically intended for her, she redesigns her life according to its Core Values: boldness, resolution, independence and horn-blowing. Accompanied by her mother, her sister, and a hostile Amazon parrot that refuses to follow the script, our heroine embarks on a domestic adventure more frightening than anything she'd originally planned. Treasure Island is the story of a ferocious obsession, told by an original voice-intelligent, perverse, relentlessly self- extricating, and funny.
