With fascinating information and facts, alongside beautiful pictures, students will learn about the Karner Blue Butterfly, its status on the endangered species list, why it has become… More →
21st Century Skills Library
Life in the 21st century: there is precious little time today to adequately prepare kids for the demands they will face tomorrow. Every moment--and every resource--in your library needs to count. Cherry Lake Publishing is pleased to offer a new series of books, 21st Century Skills Library, that help prepare kids for their future in this new century. Aligned to standards and the Partnership for 21st skills framework, these books are designed to help your library remain relevant in this era of accountability. Twenty-first century learning is about the process of integrating and using knowledge, not just the acquisition of facts and procedures. Using innovative callouts, the 21st Century Skills Library challenges students to think beyond facts and focus on learning.
Subseries
- A Citizen's Guide
- Aliens Among Us: The Evidence
- American Eras: Defining Moments
- Animal Invaders
- Asking Questions About Media
- Career and Technical Education
- Career Clues for Kids
- Career Expert Files
- Changing Spaces
- Citizens and Their Governments
- Committing to the UN's Sustainable Development Goals
- Cool Arts Careers
- Cool Careers
- Cool Military Careers
- Cool Science Careers
- Cool STEAM Careers
- Cool STEM Careers
- Cool Vocational Careers
- Daring Missions in Math
- Data Geek
- Disaster Science
- Econo-Graphics
- Enviro-Graphics
- Esports LIVE
- Exploring Our Oceans
- Exploring Our Rainforests
- Front Seat of History: Famous Speeches
- Full-Speed Sports
- Global Citizens: Environmentalism
- Global Citizens: Modern Media
- Global Citizens: Olympic Sports
- Global Citizens: Social Media
- Global Citizens: Sports
- Global Citizens: World Religions
- Global Perspectives
- Global Products
- Guide to the Trades
- Health at Risk
- Healthy for Life
- How FACT Became FICTION
- Inside U.S. Elections
- Let's Dance!
- Life Skills Biographies
- Makers and Artisans
- Money Talks: 21st Century Financial Literacy
- Mythology and Culture
- National Park Adventures
- Nature's Makers
- Nature's (Secret) Superheroes
- Parallel Lives
- Planet Human
- Power Up!
- Racial Justice in America
- Racial Justice in America: AAPI Excellence and Achievement
- Racial Justice in America: AAPI Histories
- Racial Justice in America: Histories
- Racial Justice in America: Indigenous Peoples
- Racial Justice in America: Latinx American
- Real World Math
- Real World Science
- Road to Recovery
- Science Investigations
- Social Emotional Library
- Sports Unite Us
- Take Action: Save Life on Earth
- Take a Look! Modern Media Literacy
- The Dish on the Dish: A History of Your Favorite Foods
- The Dish on the Dish: A History of Your Favorite Foods
- Two Sides of an Argument: Speech and Debate
- Unnatural Disasters: Human Error, Design Flaws, and Bad Decisions
- Upfront Health
- Up Front Health
- Wonders of the Webb Telescope
Titles
703 titles found. Displaying 71 - 80.
The Mongolian wild horse was once considered extinct in the wild and only a few existed in zoos. Find out how scientists working together have reintroduced Mongolian wild horses to their… More →
The mountain gorillas of Central Africa are a critically endangered species because of poaching, hunting, habitat loss, exposure to human diseases, and war. Readers will find out more about… More →
The whooping crane is a unique bird found only in North America and known for its whooping call great height for a bird. Readers will learn about the whooping crane's fight for survival as… More →
Honeybees are known for their familiar buzzing and honey production. Learn how an experiment meant to increase honey production created aggressive Africanized honeybees that have taken over… More →
American mink have beautiful, thick, glossy fur. At one time, many were exported to other countries where farmers raised them for their fur. Find out what happened to native species when fur… More →
Asian carp have big appetites and can leap out of the water when startled. They were brought to the United States from their native Asian habitats to control algae growth on fish farms. Find… More →
