Can You Count To A Googol?

Wells, Robert E.

Av2 by Weigl

Can You Count to a Googol?

You may be able to count all the way to one hundred, but have you ever counted to a googol? It's impossible! In this fun book of numbers, Robert E. Wells explores the wonderful world of zeros and tells how the googol came to be named.

Children's Books

Demco Media

FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Even though a pygmy shrew is only three inches long, other things are smaller, including a ladybug, paramecia, bacteria, molecules, atoms, protons, neutrons, electrons, and quarks.

What's Smaller Than A Pygmy Shrew? (Turtleback School & Library Binding Edition)

Literature & Fiction

Turtleback Books

FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Provides a simple introduction to the use of levers, pulleys, and wheels to move heavy objects.

How Do You Lift A Lion? (Turtleback School & Library Binding Edition)

Provides a simple introduction to the use of levers, pulleys, and wheels to move heavy objects.

How Do You Lift a Lion? (Wells of Knowledge Science)

A blue whale is big; its the biggest animal alive. But it isn't the biggest thing there is. In this informative and engaging book, readers discover some big things, some bigger things, and the thing beyond measure--what can truly be called the Biggest Thing There Is!

Is a Blue Whale the Biggest Thing There Is? (Wells of Knowledge Science)

Teen & Young Adult

Perfection Learning

FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Illustrates the concept of big, bigger, and biggest by comparing the physical measurements of such large things as a blue whale, a mountain, a star, and the universe.

Is a Blue Whale the Biggest Thing Thereis? (Wells of Knowledge Science)

Bengal tigers are an endangered species due to many human-caused factors, such as poaching, habitat destruction, and global warming. In Robert Wells's signature style, this book explores these difficult topics in a child-friendly manner with endearing illustrations--and it gives kids ways they can help to save the tigers, too.

Can We Share the World with Tigers? (Wells of Knowledge Science Series)

Animals

Albert Whitman & Company