"Have you ever wondered where your dreams come from? Or why they're so hard to remember? Or how to make that monster in your nightmares a little bit more ... friendly? We've got answers to these musings and more! In this journal, you'll explore the mysteries of the unconscious mind. You'll learn how dreams inspired some of the most popular art in recent history, how the ancient Greeks used dreams to answer their questions, and how your brain works as it conjures up these amazing, imaginative, and often weird reveries. Plus, you'll find tips on how to get a good night's sleep, remember more about what you dream, and conjure lucid dreams. It's the perfect tool to help kids remember, record, and reflect on their nighttime adventures. Catching Z's has never been so much fun."--Goodreads

Each page in this book presents readers with inventive, fun, and funky instructions for simple and entertaining tasks that will help them explore themselves and the world around them. Includes fun instructions for talking like a pirate, dream analysis, and much more. Full color.

Answers to unusual questions, using mathematics. First two questions, as examples: How many birds would it take to pick you up and fly with you?; and, How many bees does it take to make one jar of honey?

Shares the answers to over one thousand questions on such topics as animals, natural resources, technology, and history.

You've explored the digital world of Jamaa, but now, let National Geographic Kids show you how to bring your adventures to life! A fun and cool collectable for die-hard Animal Jam fans and animal-lovers alike, this journal is filled with imaginative, inspirational, and silly prompts to get kids writing. Paired with fantastic facts about creativity and exploring our planet, Jammers of all ages will want to keep this interactive journal on their bookshelf forever.

Features some of the world's most transformative locales, from Norway's western fjords and Cambodia's Angkor Wat to Kyoto's Moss Garden and the urban surprises of Denver, Pittsburgh, and Vancouver.

Describes fifteen of the most unusual known stars, plus other interesting stellar objects.