New Releases by Kate Boehm Jerome

Collects information about the land, history, and people of Atlanta and Georgia.

An introduction to the life and discoveries of the great Galileo Galilei.

6-Pack; The healing properties of common plantsufrom calming toothache to treating malariauare revealed.

Poetry. Written in the first years of the poet''s marriage, inspired by a magical yard belonging to her and her husband''s first apartment, the poems in Barbara Blatner''s new book, LIVING WITH YOU, explore mysteries of beauty and decay, love and sex, ecstasy and temporality. In its use of silence and space, LIVING WITH YOU recalls the work of George Oppen, Robert Duncan, and poets of similar sensibility. Abstract in texture, specific in their music, these images probe the world we see and touch and the world we do not see but sense.

As science editor for the school newspaper, Luis takes his staff on a trip to the planetarium.

Cells, tissues, and organs work together to make up a body system. All of your body systems work together to keep you alive. Food provides nutrients that give your body energy. People should make healthy food choices based on the food pyramid. Exercise keeps your body healthy, and sleep helps your body grow and repair itself.

Collects information about the land, history, and people of Charleston and South Carolina.

Plants are either nonvascular or vascular. Most vascular plants make seeds. Plants have defenses to protect themselves. Photosynthesis occurs when plants use energy from sunlight to make their own food. They use light energy to change water and carbon dioxide into sugar and oxygen. During respiration, plants use the energy stored in food.

Weathering is how rocks break down and change. Soil contains weathered rock, air, water, and humus. Soil forms in layers over many years. Most plants need soil to grow. Erosion moves weathered rocks and soil around. Wind, gravity, water, and ice are forces that can cause weathering or erosion.

Bookroom Collection 6-Pack; Rocks are made of minerals. They are classified into three groupsuigneous, sedimentary, and metamorphicuand are constantly changing from one type to another in the rock cycle. Fossils are any signs of living things from the past. Scientists use fossils and the ages of rocks to learn about Earth''s history.

"Discover how force makes people and objects move. Hop on a snowboard to find out how snowboarders use force to speed down a snow-covered mountain"--Publisher''s website.

In this sequel to "The Science of You", you will explore more mysteries of the human body, from a yawn to an itch to a sneeze. Understand the functions of bones and primary teeth, how fingernails grow, and other characteristics of that organism known as you.