MITCHELL, El Pequeño Tejón

Anyone can learn computer science, even at the elementary school level. This book delves into the essential computer science concept of parallelization using age-appropriate language and colorful illustrations. A meaningful storyline is paired with an accessible curricular topic to engage and excite readers. This book introduces readers to a relatable character and familiar situation, which demonstrates how parallelization is used in everyday life. Readers will follow a narrator as they go on a trip to Boston with their family. The family splits up so they can see as many historical landmarks ...

This book lets children see the world through the eyes of one of the most beautiful insects on Earth � a butterfly. Readers will learn about how caterpillars change into butterflies, what butterflies eat, and where they live. Age-appropriate text is perfect for beginning readers and young listeners. A Words to Know section helps young readers make connections between the illustrations and concepts that may be new to them. Bright, full-color illustrations bring the story to life on each page.

Ser niño puede resultar, a veces, muy difícil. Por eso, Juan decide imaginar cómo sería su vida si, en vez de ser un niño, fuera un gato llamado Michi. Pero, al parecer, ser gato tampoco es tan sencillo. ¿A quién no le gustaría la vida de un gato? Pero de uno dormilón, comelón y travieso. Acompaña a Juan en esta aventura.

Blueberry se dirige al Fort Navajo. En su camino se reencuentra con el Teniente Graig y se topan con un rancho de Stanton completamente calcinado y cubierto de cadáveres. Todo parece ser un golpe de los indios y el Teniente decide ir tras la pista.