A shattering and blackly funny debut in the tradition of Roddy Doyle, "No Bones" follows a young woman growing up in a Belfast beset by the Troubles.

Have you ever seen an elephant in a zoo? You know they are very big and can weigh as much as a school bus! Millions of years ago there was a dinosaur on Earth called Brachiosaurus. One Brachiosaurus weighed as much as 17 elephants! Can you imagine how big some dinosaurs must have been? In this book, readers explore a world where dinosaurs roam. And learn fascinating facts about dinos along the way.

Noodle is an active old pug, but one day when his favorite human lifts him up Noodle just flops over like he as no bones and Jonathan soon learns that not every day can be a Bones Day, and sometimes a No Bones Day is exactly what you need to get through the week.

If you must encourage self-paced learning, then you must use the right set of educational tools. The right set of tools must contain age-appropriate information laid out in a child-friendly format. We have created this book with your children in mind. So grab a copy and let your child learn fun facts about archaeology!

From bestselling author Kathy Reichs comes a book set in Charleston, South Carolina, the center of a lucrative, clandestine, sophisticated trade in body parts—the kind that leaves the donor dead. Summoned to South Carolina to fill in for a negligent colleague, Tempe is stuck teaching a lackluster archaeology field school in the ruins of a Native American burial ground on the Charleston shore. But when Tempe stumbles upon a fresh skeleton among the ancient bones, her old friend Emma Rousseau, the local coroner, persuades her to stay on and help with the investigation. When Emma reveals a disturbing secret, it becomes more important than ever for Tempe to help her friend close the case. The body count begins to climb. An unidentified man is found hanging from a tree deep in the woods. Another corpse shows up in a barrel. There are mysterious nicks on bones in several bodies, and signs of strangulation. Tempe follows the trail to a free street clinic with a belligerent staff, a suspicious doctor, and a donor who is a charismatic televangelist. Clues abound in the most unlikely places as Tempe uses her unique knowledge and skills to build her case, even as the local sheriff remains dubious and her own life is threatened. Tempe’s love life is also complicated. Ryan, her current flame, has come down to visit her from Montreal, and Pete, her former husband, is investigating the disappearance of a local woman—and he and Tempe are staying in the same borrowed beach house. Ryan and Pete compete for her attentions, and Tempe finds herself more distracted by her feelings for both men than she expected. Break No Bones is a smart, taut thriller featuring the kind of high-stakes crime that makes the headlines every week. Reichs, the inspiration for the hit Fox TV show Bones, is writing at the top of her form, and Tempe has never been more compelling.

Katie and her third-grade class go on a field trip to the natural history museum, where Katie finds herself magically transported into the body of their tour guide.

I had never given a thought to the fact that Ava's interest in dinosaurs would eventually lead to a myriad of questions that I was unable to answer due to my complete ignorance on the subject. In today's world, our children are exposed on a daily basis to information that is contradictory to God's word. We need to be constantly, diligently teaching them, instructing them. If we don't, they will access information somewhere else. When Kelly Landgraf's trip to the museum with her young daughter opened her eyes to the evolutionary myths that inundate children at every turn, she became passionate about equipping parents to raise their children in the knowledge of God by filtering evolutionary teachings through the truth of Scripture and creation. As a teacher and a parent who has done extensive research on the evolution v. creationism debate, Kelly is uniquely qualified to speak to parents and children on this subject. While teaching seventh grade in the public school system and studying for her master's of education, Landgraf realized that most American elementary students will never have access to truth about human origins and science unless their parents and churches teach them. In No Bones About It, Kelly makes an informed and effective argument for creation that will help children and parents take a stand for truth.