Elemental Earth

One of the most dangerous elements on the planet is fire. It can be used to cook the food we eat and keep us warm, but it can also burn down forests and cause destruction to homes and human life. Through this engaging book, readers learn how important fire is and about its potential for harm. Informative fact boxes, creative graphic organizers, detailed diagrams, and bright, full-color photographs provide additional insight into this Earth science topic. Your readers will be empowered by their new understanding of the science behind fire-related current events, such as the California wildfires.

"One of the most dangerous elements on the planet is fire. It can be used to cook the food we eat and keep us warm, but it can also burn down forests and cause destruction to homes and human life . . . learn how important fire is and about its potential for harm"--Publisher.

"What is Earth made of? That's a complicated question, but readers will discover this answer with a guided look at how Earth was first formed years ago and how it transformed into what it is today . . . explore the facts behind earthquakes and volcanoes, and learn about the complex ways human activity has shaped the physical earth"--Publisher.

What is Earth made of? That's a complicated question, but readers will discover this answer with a guided look at how Earth was first formed years ago and how it transformed into what it is today. Through a detailed main narrative filled with relevant examples and accessible explanations, readers strengthen their knowledge of this earth science curriculum topic. They'll explore the facts behind earthquakes and volcanoes, and learn about the complex ways human activity has shaped the physical earth. Detailed diagrams, helpful graphic organizers, engaging fact boxes, and attractive full-color photographs encourage readers to find the fun in science lessons.

Readers explore these facts and more with this engaging look at Earth's many sources of water.

Readers will discover the complicated relationship between humans and the air that exists all around us.