EARN SPEND SAVE A savvy guide to money for Canadian women Say goodbye to debt, boost your income, plan for retirement, and manage your money like a pro. From recession-proof investment strategies to taming that paper pile, Earn, Spend, Save is bursting with smart advice and real-life tips to help you save money and time. Use Chatelaine's six-month, step-by-step plan to take control of your finances and come out on top. Buying a home? Staring at a pre-nup? Looking for better returns? Putting off your taxes? Here is the perfect comprehensive road map to help you calm your money worries and reach your financial goals.

Chatelaine's Earn, Spend, Save: The savvy guide to a richer, smarter, debt-free Life

Business & Money

Chatelaine

Vermond, Kira

Personal Finance

wiley

Cash, Savings and All That Stuff: A Guide to Money and How to Manage It

Franklin Watts Ltd

Cash, Savings and All That Stuff: A Guide to Money and How to Manage it

While bodily changes are the most obvious signs that a kid is growing up, they're not always the first (or most stressful) signs. Why does it feel so weird to cry now? How can you tell if someone is really your friend? Is it okay to have a crush on someone who's the same sex as you? These kinds of questions (and answers) are what separates Growing Up, Inside and Out from other books — it tackles how boys' and girls' emotions change during puberty rather than just what happens to body parts (although that's in here, too). And though puberty can often look different for boys and girls (growing facial hair versus getting a period), kids may be surprised by what all their classmates have in common: crushes, acne, anxiety, getting mad at their parents. Not only does Growing Up, Inside and Out break with the tradition of having separate books for separate sexes, it unites kids by showing them that there are things that everyone goes through.

Growing Up, Inside and Out

Children's Books

Growing Up & Facts of Life

Owlkids

Why We Live Where We Live

Why do you live where you do? The answer is a lot more complicated than it might seem. Why that house? Why this community? Why do cities sprout where they do? And what makes living there even possible? Geography, topography, climate, landscape, food, politics, economics, and more all play a role in how we choose the place we call home. This book takes readers on a tour of various ways humans adapt to our environments — or change them to suit our needs. It considers the big picture — we live on Earth because it has a breathable atmosphere — right down to the little things, like friendly neighbors, that simply make us happy. Why We Live Where We Live looks back in history at the transition from nomadic hunting to farming and the rise of cities following the Industrial Revolution. It also looks ahead to anticipate new concerns: how will climate change and rising water affect people who live near the ocean? Can humans survive in space? This comprehensive, cross-curricular resource will equip readers with solid background in human habitation and context about their place on the planet. Grade: 5 Fountas &amp; Pinnel: T Lexile Measure: 930L Common Core State Standards: CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.5.4,4a,4c,6 CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RF.5.3,3a,4,4a,4c CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.5.1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 CCSS.ELA-Literacy.W.5.2,2a,2b,2d,2e,4,7,8,9b,10

Science, Nature & How It Works

Do you believe in telling the truth? Sure you do. But even that’s a lie because we all lie. Whether to protect a friend, to make someone feel better, or to avoid telling even bigger lies later, lying is actually central to human nature. Usually we’re taught that lying is bad, and that’s that. But in reality, it’s rarely so black and white. Kira Vermond’s latest book answers questions like: Why do we lie? What types of lies are there? What are the consequences of lying? What methods are used to detect lies? And when is it okay or even good to lie? From forgeries and hoaxes to plagiarism and placebos, Half-Truths and Brazen Lies offers historical anecdotes, scientific studies, and sociocultural analyses to help unpack the complex world of untruths. Told in a witty, conversational tone with an index and full-color illustrations, the book takes a thorough, nuanced approach to a fascinating aspect of human behavior.

Half-Truths and Brazen Lies: An Honest Look at Lying

Explore how--and why--trends go viral with Trending, the Ontario Library Association's 2021 Yellow Cedar children's choice award winner for Grades 4 to 8. Fads and trends: How do they start? Why do they spread? And how deep can their impact be? Although trends might seem trivial, if you dig deeper, you'll find that our desire to chase the next big thing can have an even bigger impact than expected. Established middle-grade author Kira Vermond and cartoonist Clayton Hanmer team up in this fun and accessible nonfiction look at fads. In four short chapters, the book explores what a fad is, how the latest crazes catch on, and what makes us jump on the bandwagon. Finally, it looks at the fascinating and even frightening effects of fads both modern and historic. Who knew the beaver pelt craze in 17th century Europe would change ecosystems, start wars, and disrupt life as people knew it? Comic-strip illustrations, an upbeat tone, and reader-friendly text make this a fun and timely tool for young readers who are building critical-thinking skills in the age of fake news and a world gone viral.

Trending: How and Why Stuff Gets Popular

Hanmer, Clayton

Why Don't Cars Run on Apple Juice?: Real Science Questions from Real Kids

Review\n“A breezy compendium for STEM-winders and casual browsers alike.” ― Kirkus Reviews, 05/12/19\n“One of the invaluable strengths of this book is that it makes it clear that no question is too silly to ask, even the questions about toots and poo. Every question is validated with a scientific answer . . . Why Don’t Cars Run on Apple Juice? shines with wonderment. Make sure you read it yourself before you put it into circulation in your classroom or library because, once you share it with your students, there will be a waiting list to read it. You may even want to buy two copies.” ― CM Reviews, *starred review, 06/07/19\n“With cool, conversational panache, the browsable responses are neither overwhelmingly dense nor too simplistic.” ― Quill & Quire, 07/19\n“Engaging.” ― The Globe and Mail, 09/14/19\n“The writing is engaging and age appropriate with each question succinctly tackled in a single dedicated page, easily digestible but still satisfying for readers. Preschool and elementary school teachers might utilize this book to explore a variety of science topics that fascinate students or to inspire them to ask their own questions.” ― School Library Connection, 11/19\n“Questions are answered in plain, easy-to-understand language and in just a few paragraphs, making this title appropriate for all ages preschool and up . . . An appendix of further reading on science topics and delightful illustrations make this a classroom winner.” ― School Library Journal, 08/01/19\n“Colorful, humorous, conversational, and encouraging of further inquiry.” ― Sal’s Fiction Addiction, 10/02/19\n“Filled with fun and fascinating answers to a whole slew of highly entertaining questions.” ― The Globe and Mail, 12/06/19\n“The illustrations are very cute and fun and help bring the idea to life.” ― SMS Nonfiction Book Reviews, 06/25/20\n“Not only is this book a superb source of information, it has some beautiful artwork.” ― Reader Fox, 08/24/20\nCurious kids ask the best questions! 
What keeps the stars from falling from the sky? Why do metal boats float? And more importantly, why don’t cars run on apple juice?! All these questions and more are found in the pages of this science Q & A book with questions from the most inquisitive of science center visitors—kids. 
With help from a slew of scientists, author Kira Vermond serves up the answers to more than 50 quizzical queries in a fun and engaging style. Vibrant illustrations by Suharu Ogawa add to the appeal, making this a STEM-tastic gift for young graduates, science buffs, and everyone who loves to ask “Why?”.

Annick Press

Curious kids ask the best questions! What keeps the stars from falling from the sky? Why do metal boats float? And more importantly, why don't cars run on apple juice?! All these questions and more are found in the pages of this science Q & A book with questions from the most inquisitive of science center visitors--kids. With help from a slew of scientists, author Kira Vermond serves up the answers to more than 50 quizzical queries in a fun and engaging style. Vibrant illustrations by Suharu Ogawa add to the appeal, making this a STEM-tastic gift for young graduates, science buffs, and everyone who loves to ask "Why?".

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Vermond, Kira. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Vermond, Kira

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Vermond, Kira. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Chatelaine's Earn, Spend, Save: The savvy guide to a richer, smarter, debt-free Life

Cash, Savings and All That Stuff: A Guide to Money and How to Manage It

Cash, Savings and All That Stuff: A Guide to Money and How to Manage it

Growing Up, Inside and Out

Why We Live Where We Live

Why We Live Where We Live

Half-Truths and Brazen Lies: An Honest Look at Lying

Trending: How and Why Stuff Gets Popular

Why Don't Cars Run on Apple Juice?: Real Science Questions from Real Kids

Why Don't Cars Run on Apple Juice?: Real Science Questions from Real Kids