Most Popular Books by Kate Boehm Jerome

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.

Examines the life of pioneer aviator Amelia Earhart, who mysteriously disappeared during an around-the-world flight in 1937. (Translated Text- USA)

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.

Provides opportunities for students to develop and apply fundamental mathematical and scientific skills.

Provides opportunities for students to develop and apply fundamental mathematical and scientific skills.

Now you can motivate students in Grades 3-5 who struggle with understanding core science concepts and difficult science vocabulary! SRA Snapshots Video Science has a flexible and easy-to-use format that allows you to efficiently provide important reinforcement and testing practice of key science concepts found on state tests.

Examines the technology used at an aquarium.

Examines the life of pioneer aviator Amelia Earhart, who mysteriously disappeared during an around-the-world flight in 1937.

Collects information about the land, history, and people of Rochester and the state of New York.

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

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

While on a summer visit to relatives in South Carolina, Nick finds more adventure and danger than he bargained for when a hurricane comes ashore.

When I agreed to spend a morning at the beach picking up trash, I didn't think I'd get anything out of it other than extra credit for my science class. Little did I know how many interesting things there were to discover - not only about the beach - but also about myself.