Nuestro gobierno: Las tres ramas (Our Government: The Three Branches)

Introduce students to the structure of the United States government. With this nonfiction Spanish-translated resource, readers will learn about the three branches of government, and the purpose of this separation of powers. Primary source images and supporting text engage readers and help them better understand the content.

Introduce students to the natural ways that the Earth is constantly changing. This Spanish-translated book includes engaging, primary source documents and images that keep students reading as they build their literacy skills and social studies content knowledge. Informational text features help students navigate the text.

Teach students about trading and buying goods and services. In this Spanish-translated book, readers will learn about supply and demand, and learn the difference between wants and needs. Featuring images that support the informational text, students will build social studies content-area literacy and reading skills.

Discusses the various facets of the fall season, including activities and celebrations, through simple questions and answers.

Spanish Language Discover Series Books for Babies & Toddlers: Heavy Equipment Get ready for some rough and tumble trucks! In this Discover Series title, 28 tractors, excavators, forklifts and more are featured in big, colorful photographs on white backgrounds. Each page features a photograph of the truck with a simple title beneath. Used as a jumpstart for interaction, Discover Series Picture Books are a great way to introduce new images, words, and concepts to kids. In this Xist Kids Spanish Edition, Spanish text brings the story to new audiences. This book is in Spanish only. There is no...

¡Ya leo! es un maravilloso y divertido método para que los niños aprendan a reconocer las letras del abecedario. Recomendamos a padres, maestros y compañeros de lectura: Que pronuncien con fuerza el primer sonido de la palabra (MMMAMÁ) y el último (LEÓNNNN). Hacer preguntas sobre los dibujos: ¿De qué color es? ¿Cómo se usa? ¿Qué comen estos señores? ¿Cuántas patas tiene este animal? Que acompañen al niño en la reiteración de los sonidos de cada letra. Que no olviden que el tiempo de la lectura debe ser un espacio de placer y regocijo.

La vida es una historia que siempre acaba mal, precisamente porque siempre acaba. A su través, nos tropezamos con aventuras, amorosas o no, con desastres y con recuperaciones aparentes. Todo es móvil en ella, cambiante... A ese desenfreno vital se refieren estas historias, esperanzadas hasta en su desesperanza, en las que el amor no es un destino, sino un intransferible cometido.