An illustrated encyclopedia for children which covers such topics as science, history, technology, geography, and world records.

A big picture book with giant fold-out pages to satisfy the curiosity of every young child. This book will teach children fun facts about general knowledge, which is all displayed on a huge double-gate fold. Makes a perfect gift which children will pore over for hours.

Highly original books answer young children's questions about the world around them

An eye-catching information book filled with one hundred interesting facts to learn about food: for example, learn about how cooking came about, the different methods used (grilling, boiling, fermentation etc) and what purposes it served in terms of nutrition. It will also be a great way to educate children about nutrition and the issues around overeating, junk food and obesity.

This engaging picture introduces little children to the wonders of science. Simple, friendly illustrations take you through a wide range of subjects - from astronauts living in space to simple experiments you can try at home. Discover how a seed grows, why things float, what makes materials change and much more. Full of fascinating facts and important concepts that grownups and children can share and talk about together. Includes internet links to websites with video clips, games and activities for young children to find out more about science. Part of a series which also includes My First Outdoor Book (9781474943031) and My First Body Book (9781474915977).

The Circle of Knowledge is an informative book that was designed in 1917, to be both inspiring and entertaining. The book represents the modern, progressive spirit which fits that time, in its forms of expression and its editorship. The purpose of this work is to answer the why, who, what, when, where, how of the wide majority of curious minds, both young and adult, and encourage them to raise further questions. Special measures were taken in creating this work to isolate essentials from non-essentials; to differentiate human interest subjects of universal significance from those of little concern; to deliver living truths instead of dead vocabulary; and finally, to bring the whole within the knowledge of the intermediate reader, without regard to age, in an acceptable and exciting form. The use of visual outlines and tables; maps, drawings, and diagrams; the illustrated works of great painters, sculptors, and architects all are used to give the reader the valuable and cultural knowledge of past and present.

Simply test showing illustrations for young readers.