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Just Arrived - Amazing Math Projects You Can Build Yourself

Make a geodesic dome big enough to sit in. Solve the world’s hardest two-piece puzzle. Pass a straight line though a curved slot. From prime numbers to paraboloids, activities in Amazing Math Projects You Can Build Yourself introduce you to the beauty and wonder of math through hands-on activities.

“A wonderful book, I am utterly delighted and pleased with its vast mathematical content. The book begins with the simplest notions of arithmetic and proceeds on to geometry and all kinds of higher math, with plenty of hands-on constructions and do-it-yourself suggestions.”

  —Father Magnus Wenninger, OSB

NOMAD PRESS NEWS

 

  • School Library Journal reviews Amazing Biomes by Donna Latham. "Latham crams a lot of information about climate, plants, animals, soil, and other characteristics onto every page… designed for hands-on learners, with adult advice and guidance as needed." Read more. . .

  • Wired Magazine says "World Myths and Legends (by Kathy Ceceri) can quickly become a favorite in the series due to it being about some of the most exciting and fantastical stories in existence." Read more.... 

  • Booklinks reviews Explore Transportation! by Marylou Morano Kjelle and writes, "This overview of transportation, with its easy-to-read print and cheerful, cartoon-style artwork, will have immediate appeal..."


Remember When... 

August 1944 - Anne Frank penned her last entry into her diary. "[I] keep on trying to find a way of becoming what I would like to be, and what I could be, if...there weren't any other people living in the world." Three days later, Anne and her family were arrested and sent to Nazi concentration camps. Anne died at Bergen-Belsen concentration camp on March 15, 1945, at age 15.

"You get a feel for what it would have been like during the war… this is a great source."—The Old Schoolhouse Magazine, 

 

Coming Soon

Colonial Clothes

PUB DATE SEPTEMBER 2010 Colonial Clothes talks about the clothing that colonial men and women wore, and how it was made from wool and flax spun into thread and then woven into fabric. It also discusses the work of tailors, cobblers, tanners, milliners and mantua makers, and wigmakers.

Featured Author

Featured Review

Jack Bell, New York Times May 2010— An early winner of the CBS show “Survivor,” Zohn took his $1 million prize and dived into the world of philanthropy with Grassroots Soccer (an organization that promotes AIDS awareness in Africa) and other projects.