Kate Hale has worked hard to include so much rich and exciting information in this glorious book and covers such a vast array of subjects … [The] easily accessible yet informative style really will appeal to readers of any age or ability. But I tried to ask myself really crazy questions to get inspired, like: “I wonder how many hamburgers a T. His work combines illustration and typography, to create images that have humour, energy and optimism - executed with a handmade, hand-printed, tactile feel. Learning Resources EI-8435 BrainBolt Brain Teaser, Puzzle Ages 7 to 107, Highly Competitive, Mind-Melting Light-Up Memory Game, Educational Insights, Solo or Two Player, for Travel, Black, Green, 20.

Hop from topic to topic in delightfully unexpected ways to discover what connects dinosaurs with chickens or breakfast with black holes! Though I love trivia, I should just admit the fact to myself, that the people who are writing trivia books for children are filling it full of who knows what sorts of lies. As you follow the trail of facts you find that the "weight of the largest chocolate bar ever made is the same as 6 male polar bears! With a cover that pops, clear but enticing layouts, and a bucketful of facts, this is a must-have for curious individuals aged 7+.Hop from topic to topic in unexpected and hilarious ways, and discover extraordinary facts about space, bones, dinosaurs, goats, spiders, crocodiles, sharks, robots, Ancient Rome, kings and queens, pharaohs, and more. A former executive editor for National Geographic Kids Books, she’s edited or written about everything from dog communication to wacky roadside attractions, biographies of inspiring scientists to profiles of the cutest animals on Earth. I think having categories and themes and organization works for encyclopedias because usually you want to look up a particular area of interest and learn more about it. on SiriusXM, which covers weird but totally true facts about the human body, animals, space and everything in between.

The slightly off-the-wall facts with funny illustrations make this the perfect book to read with a friend. There is more than one trail through the wealth of facts included so divergent thinkers can choose to follow their own path … Andy Smith’s 300+ illustrations are huge fun and add to the enjoyment of this collection of facts for curious children (and the occasional adult I suspect). Hop from topic to topic in unexpected and hilarious ways, and discover extraordinary facts about space, bones, dinosaurs, goats, spiders, crocodiles, sharks, robots, Ancient Rome, kings and queens, pharaohs, and more.witty illustrations and photographs: Playful artwork brings these extraordinary facts to life and is packed with visual jokes that are guaranteed to make you laugh out loud. In this edition, readers have the chance to “Follow Ye Olde Trail of 400 Facts” through time as they explore global history. I hope that readers realize that there’s amazing information all around them—no matter if it’s about cockroaches, chickens, or clouds. But there’s not just one trail through these pages: sometimes your path branches and you can choose to jump to a totally different, but still connected, part of the book.

As the fifth book of eight, children who have read the others in the series will snatch it off the shelf. And there’s not just one trail through these pages: sometimes your path branches and you can choose to jump to a totally different, but still connected, part of the book. So, dip in and out, or follow the trail from beginning to end, or even take one of the side branches to skip ahead or back to a different connected fact. Follow an ingenious trail of 400 facts about everything from secret recipes and escape artists to hidden treasure and in. Children who may not know that everything contained herein is not true, because the title says it is true.Andy Smith is an award-winning illustrator who studied Illustration at the University of Brighton and the Royal College of Art in London. Don't get me wrong: the actual information in here is fun and interesting and I do think this will strike a number of kids in all the right ways. We absolutely loved diving in and following our fact-hunting noses to track down the obscure and the unbelievable.

Hop from topic to topic in unexpected and delightful ways, and discover what connects a giraffe with the Eiffel tower, or a slice of pizza with Cleopatra. Each fact is presented as a snippet on the page, with an accompanying illustration or photograph – but one of the things that makes this book stand out is it’s ‘follow-the-trail’ system. Choose your own path through this hilarious world of 400 facts, all of which are verified by Encyclopaedia Britannica. The perfect book for any fact-lover, Factopia contains 400 different facts to discover and be wowed by, covering almost anything from nature to robots to the human body to space.A former executive editor for National Geographic Kids' Books, she's edited or written about everything from dog communication to wacky roadside attractions, biographies of inspiring scientists to profiles of the cutest animals on Earth. on SiriusXM, which covers weird but totally true facts about the human body, animals, space, and everything in between. This coruscating cornucopia of extraordinary facts is truly a fun and fact-filled reading adventure. These paths all intertwine really well, as you transition from learning about bugs to learning about sharks, and then into light reflecting off of the moon creating rainbows! But there’s not just one trail through these pages: sometimes your path branches and you can choose to jump to a totally different (but still connected) part of the book.