"Why do we need the sun? The sun gives us light, warmth, and energy."
"Why do we need the sun? The sun gives us light, warmth, and energy."
This is perfect for encouraging a love of learning in young students. Use it as a reference book during science lessons or for student-led research on topics that interest them.
This fun and informative book answers questions kids often ask, such as "Why do I have to sleep?" and "Why do we need the sun?" With bright pictures and clear explanations, it sparks curiosity and encourages further exploration.
#wondrouswednesday @Eggs
Better late than never!
1. See colors. Taste is too important, plus it would be like living in a black-and-white movie.
2. It depends on how I'm going to die. If I find out it's some grisly, painful way but then don't know when, I'll spend every second of my life in abject terror waiting for it to happen. Let's say when.
3. Future, although would I also end up changing that, knowing what's going to happen?
👇
@Eggs #WondrousWednesday Thank you for the tag!
Tag team back again @JenReadsAlot @Kshakal @BethM - do any of you sing “whomp there it is?” to yourself when you tag…because I do 🤦🏼♀️ shakalakashakalakashakalaka…🤪
Thanks so much for the surprise goodies @catiewithac
You have spoiled me and enabled my puzzle addiction! I'm especially looking forward to the bookish one 🥰 I will write you a marathon letter eventually 😅
#wondrouswednesday @Eggs
1. Spoiled. Spoilers are rarely as bad as people treat them, and the best books can't truly be spoiled at all.
2. Character. Writers become writers for a reason. 😄 They aren't the most sociable people, as a group.
3. Romance. Pretty self-explanatory.
4. Sci-fi, though I could debate this one ad nauseum
5. Skip last book. Without the character and world-building of the first book, who cares about the ending?