If you’re introducing students to the life cycle of a butterfly, this book for young readers is filled with informative facts they should know. Pair it with a butterfly life cycle craft to give kids a chance to show off what they’ve learned.

This book gives your students a glimpse into the wild world of tigers as it discusses their physical characteristics, behavior, habitat, life cycle, endangered status, and other incredible facts students can use to hone their research skills.

Your students can investigate all the features of a nonfiction book—title page, table of contents, index, and picture glossary—as they learn fun facts about dolphins.

This book for beginning readers helps build skills through sight words and picture icons. It’s also a wonderful way to begin teaching your students about the rainforest and its inhabitants.

Practicing counting skills in your classroom? This National Geographic book helps students in grades PreK-2 sharpen their number recognition skills through observational learning.

If you’re teaching a unit on the Civil War and Reconstruction, or looking for an engaging way to discuss primary and secondary research, this thrilling account of the pursuit and capture of John Wilkes Booth incorporates research from rare archival material, obscure trial manuscripts, and interviews with relatives of the conspirators and the manhunters.

This book, lovingly written by Jackie Robinson’s daughter, gives students, especially those who are fans of baseball, a closer look at a dedicated civil rights activist through personal letters and photos from the Robinson family archives.