From the news to social media, there is a lot of information on the internet. So how do we know what is true? Learn how information is shared, then learn some helpful tips about how to find… More →
Grade 3 - 5
Octopuses can mimic other underwater animals, make tools below the waves, and . . . sneak out of almost anywhere. When an injured octopus was brought to the National Aquarium of New Zealand,… More →
Food is fun to put in my tummy. I eat many different foods. What foods do you like? The phonemes /ch/sh/ are featured in this title. In My Tummy is part of Decodables by Jump!, a… More →
Inner Planets
What do Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars have in common? They are all inner planets. These four planets are closest to the sun. Explore the inner planets with content tied to the curriculum of More →
Would you like to visit Mars? What about Venus? This nonfiction title teaches kids about the rocky inner planets of the solar system. Narrative text takes readers from planet to planet, while More →
Insane, Wacky World!
Series of 4 titles
Enter the world of extremes. Dive down to the ocean's deepest depths, speed along a winding racetrack, and find poo that makes you go eww! These hi-lo adventures are a perfect way to discover More →
In Insects, early readers learn about the defining characteristics of this animal group. Vibrant, full-color photos and carefully leveled text will engage early readers as they discover what… More →
Insect World
Series of 6 titles
Insects are the most numerous and diverse animal class on Earth, with over 1 million species identified. Each type is adapted to its surroundings with unique behavior and body parts. Start… More →
What's that critter crawling from a burrow? It's a badger. Learn about how the badger makes its burrow, explore its holey home, and join along as the badger follows other creatures into their More →
What's that furry face poking out from the between some rocks? It's a chipmunk. Learn about how the chipmunk picks a holy home, explore the rooms of its burrow, and follow along as the… More →


