Top-rated books by Encyclopædia Britannica
Views of the Americas
Age: 12-15
Books like Encyclopædia Britannica’s
Learn With Me! Colours
Ilana Exelby, 2017
24 pages
Why to read
Vibrant illustrations enhance color recognition skills.
Interactive reading strengthens parent-child bonding.
Engages toddlers in early color learning.
Supports cognitive development through playful discovery.
Learn With Me! Colours
Ilana Exelby, 2017
Award winning
You Can Be ABCs
Robert Samuel White II, Robert Paul Jr., 2021
32 pages
Why to read
Inspires with alphabets and diverse career options.
Encourages aspirational thinking and self-discovery.
Bright illustrations captivate and engage young readers.
Supports early literacy and learning skills development.
You Can Be ABCs
Robert Samuel White II, Robert Paul Jr., 2021
Award winning
I Spy 123: Totally Crazy Numbers!
Ulrike Sauerhofer, Manuela Ancutici, 2017
32 pages
Why to read
Boosts number recognition and counting skills.
Engages kids with playful, vibrant illustrations.
Encourages interactive and enjoyable learning.
Supports early mathematical development.
I Spy 123: Totally Crazy Numbers!
Ulrike Sauerhofer, Manuela Ancutici, 2017
Award winning
Children's Visual Dictionary: French-English (Children's Visual Dictionaries)
Jane Bingham, Oxford University Press, 2014
128 pages
Why to read
Boosts bilingual vocabulary in interactive, visual format.
Enhances cognitive development through language learning.
Supports dual-language comprehension, French and English.
Ideal for engaging parent-child learning sessions.
Children's Visual Dictionary: French-English (Children's Visual Dictionaries)
Jane Bingham, Oxford University Press, 2014
Award winning
Ursula Bear (Gazelle Books)
Sheila Lavelle, Thelma Lambert, 1994
96 pages
Why to read
Adventures of Ursula Bear captivate and ignite child's imagination. - Characters demonstrate resilience and problem-solving. - Enhances vocabulary and understanding through engaging storytelling. - Ideal for quality parent-child reading time.
Ursula Bear (Gazelle Books)
Sheila Lavelle, Thelma Lambert, 1994
Award winning
Snail Mail
Hazel Edwards, Rod Clement, 1986
32 pages
Why to read
Charming story celebrating traditional mail and persistence.
Encourages patience and the thrill of anticipation.
Enhances understanding of communication and delays.
Stimulates curiosity about geography and different locations.
Snail Mail
Hazel Edwards, Rod Clement, 1986
I'm Actually Really Grown-Up Now
Maisie Paradise Shearring, 2019
32 pages
Why to read
Promotes independence and self-confidence in children.
Illustrates the importance of perseverance and creativity.
Encourages dialogue on growing up and responsibilities.
Vibrant illustrations captivate and engage young readers.
I'm Actually Really Grown-Up Now
Maisie Paradise Shearring, 2019
Award winning
Big Words For Little People: Our World
Helen Mortimer, 2022
32 pages
Why to read
Explores complex concepts in simple, relatable language.
Encourages vocabulary expansion and curiosity about the world.
Supports cognitive development through engaging storytelling.
Ideal for shared reading, strengthens parent-child bond.
