11
Books like I Ate Sunshine For Breakfast
Award winning
How to Make a Planet: A Step-by-Step Guide to Building the Earth
Scott Forbes, Jean Camden, 2014
64 pages
Why to read
- Engaging guide on Earth's creation, stimulates curiosity.
- Encourages scientific understanding and environmental awareness.
- Combines fun storytelling with factual learning.
- Inspires young minds to explore planetary sciences.
How to Make a Planet: A Step-by-Step Guide to Building the Earth
Scott Forbes, Jean Camden, 2014
Award winning
Weird But True! 2018
National Geographic Kids, 2017
192 pages
Why to read
- Packed with bizarre, incredible facts—encourage curiosity.
- Engages young readers with vibrant illustrations and content.
- Expands knowledge on various intriguing topics.
- Perfect for enhancing literacy and cognitive skills.
Weird But True! 2018
National Geographic Kids, 2017
Award winning
Mindmaster (Usborne Spinechillers Series)
Gifford Clive, 1997
128 pages
Why to read
- Engaging and thrilling supernatural adventure.
- Characters demonstrate resilience and teamwork.
- Enhances critical thinking through mystery-solving.
- Captivating read encourages imagination and curiosity.
Mindmaster (Usborne Spinechillers Series)
Gifford Clive, 1997
Griffin In The Spring
Melissa Marie Keeping, 2020
24 pages
Why to read
- Engages children with colorful, vibrant springtime illustrations.
- Introduces young readers to the wonders of changing seasons.
- Encourages exploration and curiosity in natural world settings.
- Supports early developmental skills in reading and comprehension.
Griffin In The Spring
Melissa Marie Keeping, 2020
Award winning
Eyewitness: Time & Space
John Gribbin, 2000
64 pages
Why to read
- Explores fundamentals of time and space visually.
- Stimulates curiosity about science and universe.
- Supports development of conceptual thinking skills.
- Engaging content for family reading sessions.
Eyewitness: Time & Space
John Gribbin, 2000
Award winning
Energy
Dan Green, 2000
72 pages
Why to read
- Explores energy forms and conservation through engaging narratives.
- Stimulates curiosity in young minds about science and physics.
- Supports STEM education with age-appropriate content.
- Enhances understanding of everyday energy use and its importance.
Energy
Dan Green, 2000
Award winning
I Wish I Knew That: Cool Stuff You Need to Know (Buster Reference)
Steve Martin, Mike Goldsmith, Marianne Taylor, & 1 more, Andrew Pinder, 2017
128 pages
Why to read
- Explores intriguing facts in a digestible manner.
- Boosts general knowledge with fun trivia.
- Engages young minds with captivating topics.
- Promotes curiosity and lifelong learning.
I Wish I Knew That: Cool Stuff You Need to Know (Buster Reference)
Steve Martin, Mike Goldsmith, Marianne Taylor, & 1 more, Andrew Pinder, 2017
Award winning
Hawkins
Barbara Wallace, Gloria Kamen, 2000
144 pages
Why to read
- Engages kids with thrilling, adventurous tales.
- Builds empathy through well-developed, relatable characters.
- Encourages critical thinking and creative problem-solving.
- Supports language development and comprehension skills.
