Top-rated books by David Hawcock
Books like David Hawcock’s
Award winning
Rocket Boy
Katie Jennings, Joe Lillington, 2020
96 pages
Why to read
Fosters curiosity and science interest in young readers.
Supports cognitive development through imaginative play scenarios.
Encourages persistence and resilience in problem-solving.
Engaging storyline that captivates and educates.
Rocket Boy
Katie Jennings, Joe Lillington, 2020
Atlas
Paul Montpellier, 1987
28 pages
Why to read
Explores diverse cultures and customs through vivid storytelling.
Encourages geographical knowledge and global awareness.
Supports cognitive development with engaging map-based puzzles.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
Atlas
Paul Montpellier, 1987
Award winning
Aliens
Matthew Neil, 2018
10 pages
Why to read
Exciting extraterrestrial adventure sparks imagination.
Introduces children to diverse, engaging alien characters.
Supports language development and creative thinking.
Aliens
Matthew Neil, 2018
Why is the Sky Blue?
Marian B. Jacobs, Nancy Ellwood, Marion B. Jacobs, 1998
24 pages
Why to read
Explains complex science in simple, engaging terms.
Boosts curiosity and understanding of natural phenomena.
Encourages inquiry and scientific exploration.
Colorful illustrations complement easy-to-understand text.
Why is the Sky Blue?
Marian B. Jacobs, Nancy Ellwood, Marion B. Jacobs, 1998
Time
Dana Simpson, David Sim, 2002
10 pages
Why to read
Engages young minds with whimsical and imaginative storytelling.
Characters embody resilience and growth, relatable for young readers.
Encourages understanding and appreciation of time management.
Combines fun narratives with educational value seamlessly.
Time
Dana Simpson, David Sim, 2002
Award winning
Biggest Number in the Universe, The
Julie Leibrich, Ross Kinnaird, 2004
32 pages
Why to read
Explores concept of infinity through an engaging story.
Encourages curiosity and mathematical thinking in young minds.
Illustrates teamwork and perseverance among characters.
Suitable for encouraging early numeracy skills.
Biggest Number in the Universe, The
Julie Leibrich, Ross Kinnaird, 2004
Award winning
The Planets for Kids: The English Reading Tree
Keith Goodman, 2017
40 pages
Why to read
Visual journey through the solar system.
Enhances vocabulary with planetary facts.
Encourages curiosity about space and science.
Ideal for parent-child interactive reading.
The Planets for Kids: The English Reading Tree
Keith Goodman, 2017
Award winning
The Moon
D.K. Publishing, Sanlyn Buxner, Dr. Georgiana Kramer, Dr. Sanlyn Buxner, Pamela Gay, Georgiana Kramer, 2022
80 pages
Why to read
Explores celestial themes with engaging narrative.
Stimulates curiosity about space and science.
Supports understanding of natural phenomena.
Encourages shared reading and discussion.
