Children's Educational Bargain Book Box

Children's Educational Bargain Book Box

This comprehensive collection of eighteen educational books is the ultimate resource for curious young minds, covering history, science, geography, and social studies. From the farthest reaches of the universe to the microscopic details of the human body, this box is designed to make learning engaging and accessible through modern formats like infographics and graphic novels. It features inspiring biographies of historical icons like Nelson Mandela and Harriet Tubman alongside visual guides to mathematics and robotics. Perfect for school projects or independent discovery, these titles use clear storytelling and vibrant illustrations to bring complex facts to life. 

1. Women Who Led The Way: Great Explorers and Adventurers by Mick Manning & Brita Granstroem This inspiring collection profiles the incredible women who defied convention to explore the world, from the depths of the ocean to the vastness of space. It features diverse figures such as deep-sea diver Sylvia Earle and astronaut Valentina Tereshkova, highlighting their bravery and scientific contributions. The book combines lively illustrations with factual narratives to celebrate female adventurers who changed history.

2. Maya Angelou (Little Guides to Great Lives) by Danielle Jawando Discover the remarkable life of Maya Angelou, a poet and civil rights activist who overcame significant hardship to find her voice. This illustrated guide traces her journey from a difficult childhood in the American South to becoming a celebrated author and global icon. It introduces young readers to her powerful words and her enduring role in the fight for equality.

3. Wise Words: 100 Maths Words Explained by Jon Richards This visual dictionary demystifies one hundred essential mathematical terms, making complex concepts easy to understand for young learners. Using clear definitions and bold illustrations, it covers everything from basic arithmetic to geometry and algebra. It is a practical reference tool designed to boost confidence in the classroom and help students master the language of numbers.

4. Robographics: Robot Helpers by Clive Gifford Dive into the high-tech world of robotics with this visually driven guide to the machines that help humans in their daily lives. It uses dynamic infographics to explain how robots are designed, programmed, and used in fields like medicine, space exploration, and manufacturing. The book breaks down complex engineering concepts into bite-sized, accessible facts for tech-savvy kids.

5. Infomojis: Natural Disasters by Jon Richards This book explores the powerful forces of nature through a modern mix of emojis, icons, and data visualizations. It covers volcanoes, earthquakes, and hurricanes, explaining the science behind these cataclysmic events in a way that is instant and engaging. The format appeals to reluctant readers, presenting serious geographical facts with a fun, digital-inspired aesthetic.

6. Infomojis: Continents by Jon Richards Take a tour around the globe with this infographic guide that breaks down the key facts and figures of the world's seven continents. Using colorful icons and emojis, it presents data on population, wildlife, and landmarks in a highly visual format. It provides a quick and memorable way for students to learn about the diversity of our planet.

7. Infomojis: Human Body by Jon Richards Discover the inner workings of the human body through a series of clever graphics and emoji-style illustrations. The book explains how organs function, how we fight disease, and the amazing systems that keep us alive. It simplifies biological processes into easy-to-digest visual information, making anatomy fun and accessible for inquisitive readers.

8. Loos Save Lives: How sanitation and clean water help prevent poverty, disease and death by Seren Boyd This important book tackles the serious global issue of sanitation, explaining why clean water and toilets are essential for human survival. It explores how access to hygiene facilities prevents disease and poverty, highlighting the work being done to improve conditions worldwide. The text handles a sensitive subject with clarity, aiming to educate children on vital humanitarian challenges.

9. Little Guides to Great Lives: Nelson Mandela by Isabel Thomas This illustrated biography introduces the inspiring story of Nelson Mandela, from his imprisonment to becoming South Africa's first black president. It explains the history of apartheid and Mandela’s lifelong fight for justice and equality in an age-appropriate way. The book celebrates his legacy of forgiveness and leadership, serving as a powerful role model for young activists.

10. Big Questions About the Universe by Alice James This cosmic guide answers the most burning questions children have about space, stars, and the origins of existence. From the Big Bang to black holes, it breaks down complicated astronomical theories into clear, understandable answers. The book encourages curiosity about the cosmos, providing fascinating facts about the mysteries that lie beyond our planet.

11. Discover and Do: Anglo-Saxons by Jane Lacey Step back in time to the era of the Anglo-Saxons with this interactive history book that combines facts with hands-on activities. Readers learn about the daily life, warriors, and culture of this period while completing fun projects like making jewelry or decoding runes. It brings history to life by allowing children to actively participate in the past.

12. Map Your Planet: Natural Resources by Annabel Savery This geographical guide investigates where the Earth’s resources come from and how they are distributed across the globe. Using detailed maps, it explores the location of minerals, fossil fuels, and renewable energy sources. The book encourages readers to think about sustainability and the economic importance of the materials we use every day.

13. Map Your Planet: Habitats by Rachel Minay Explore the diverse environments of the world with this mapping book that details the planet's various ecosystems. It uses maps to show the spread of rainforests, deserts, and polar regions, explaining the unique flora and fauna found in each zone. The text highlights the delicate balance of nature and the importance of conservation in protecting these homes.

14. Map Your Planet: Population and Settlement by Rachel Minay This book examines human geography through the lens of maps, showing where people live and why cities develop in specific locations. It covers topics such as migration, urbanization, and population density in a clear and visual manner. Readers gain a better understanding of how human societies organize themselves and interact with the landscape.

15. Map Your Planet: Natural Disasters by Rachel Minay Investigating the dangerous side of nature, this book maps out the zones most at risk from earthquakes, tsunamis, and volcanoes. It explains the geological reasons behind these events and how different regions prepare for and respond to emergencies. The maps provide a visual context to understanding the power of the planet and the impact on human settlements.

16. Map Your Planet: Mountains by Annabel Savery Journey to the highest peaks on Earth with this guide to the world’s major mountain ranges. It uses maps to illustrate how mountains are formed, the weather systems they create, and the people and animals that live at high altitudes. The book combines geological facts with geographical skills to teach children about these majestic landforms.

17. Harriet Tubman: Toward Freedom: The Center for Cartoon Studies Presents by Kazimir Lee This dynamic graphic novel tells the heroic story of Harriet Tubman and her relentless fight against slavery. Through expressive artwork and dialogue, it depicts her escape to freedom and her dangerous missions as a conductor on the Underground Railroad. It is an engaging and accessible way for students to learn about a pivotal figure in American history.

18. If Our World Were 100 Days by Jackie McCann This innovative book condenses the entire history of the Earth into a theoretical span of one hundred days. It helps children grasp the vastness of geological time by scaling down events like the dinosaur era and the appearance of humans into understandable chunks. The concept provides a unique perspective on our planet's past and humanity's relatively recent arrival.