Here are the top 30 education & reference books for 12 year olds. Please click Read Review to read book reviews on Amazon. You can also click Find in Library to check book availability at your local library. If the default library is not correct, please follow Change Library to reset it.
1. Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone (Book 1)
by: J.K. Rowling, Jim Dale Release date: Oct 05, 1999 Number of Pages: 6 Run Time: 504 minutes Find in Library Read Review |
8 hours 17 minutes, 6 cassettes
Harry Potter has no idea how famous he is. That’s because he’s being raised by his miserable aunt and uncle who are terrified Harry will learn that he’s really a wizard, just as his parents were. But everything changes when Harry is summoned to attend an infamous school for wizards, and he begins to discover some clues about his illustrious birthright. From the surprising way he is greeted by a lovable giant, to the unique curriculum and colorful faculty at his unusual school, Harry finds himself drawn deep inside a mystical world he never knew existed and closer to his own noble destiny.
2. Wonder
by: R. J. Palacio Release date: Feb 14, 2012 Number of Pages: 320 Find in Library Read Review |
Over 5 million people have read the #1 New York Times bestseller WONDER and have fallen in love with Auggie Pullman, an ordinary boy with an extraordinary face.
The book that inspired the Choose Kind movement.
I won’t describe what I look like. Whatever you’re thinking, it’s probably worse.
August Pullman was born with a facial difference that, up until now, has prevented him from going to a mainstream school. Starting 5th grade at Beecher Prep, he wants nothing more than to be treated as an ordinary kid—but his new classmates can’t get past Auggie’s extraordinary face. WONDER, now a #1 New York Times bestseller and included on the Texas Bluebonnet Award master list, begins from Auggie’s point of view, but soon switches to include his classmates, his sister, her boyfriend, and others. These perspectives converge in a portrait of one community’s struggle with empathy, compassion, and acceptance.
“Wonder is the best kids’ book of the year,” said Emily Bazelon, senior editor at Slate.com and author of Sticks and Stones: Defeating the Culture of Bullying and Rediscovering the Power of Character and Empathy. In a world where bullying among young people is an epidemic, this is a refreshing new narrative full of heart and hope. R.J. Palacio has called her debut novel “a meditation on kindness” —indeed, every reader will come away with a greater appreciation for the simple courage of friendship. Auggie is a hero to root for, a diamond in the rough who proves that you can’t blend in when you were born to stand out.
Join the conversation: #thewonderofwonder
3. Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (Book 5)
by: J. K. Rowling Release date: Sep 02, 2003 Number of Pages: 1232 Find in Library Read Review |
It’s the darkest year yet for Harry Potter, J. K. Rowling’s hero in the Harry Potter series. In Rowling’s fifth book Harry finds himself and Dumbdelore under scrutiny by the Ministry of Magic which refuses to alert the community and acknowledge the terrifying truth that Voldemort has returned.
Harry’s other challenges include:
• Hogwarts having a High Inquisitor
• Facing an overwhelming course load as the fifth years prepare for their Ordinary Wizarding Levels examinations (O.W.L.s)
• Distressing changes in the Gryffindor Quidditch team lineup
• Vivid dreams about long hallways and closed doors
• Ever-increasing pain in his lightning-shaped scar
Harry faces the difficult transition into adulthood, when adult heroes are revealed to be fallible, and matters that seemed black-and-white suddenly come out in shades of gray. Readers, on the other hand, will be thrilled and eagerly waiting for the next title in the spectacular, magical series.
(AR) For ages 13-18
No Canadian Rights for the Harry Potter Series
HARRY POTTER and all related characters and elements are trademarks of and © Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Harry Potter publishing rights © J. K. Rowling. (s05)
4. The ABC’s of LGBT+
by: Ashley Mardell Release date: Nov 08, 2016 Number of Pages: 190 Find in Library Read Review |
The 21st Century has seen very positive movement for LGBT+ rights in the last few years – the overturning of DOMA, SCOTUS ruling in favor of the Marriage Equality Act, American transgender politicians elected to office and landmark moments such as Apple becoming the most valuable company in the world under the leadership of an openly gay CEO. We are living in a post-binary world where gender fluency and awareness of how people identify is essential. Ashley Mardell, one of the most trusted voices on YouTube, presents a detailed look at all things LGBT+. Along with in-depth definitions, personal anecdotes, helpful infographics, resources, and more, Mardell’s book is proof it does get better every day in a world where people are empowered by information and understanding. In Mardell’s own words, “This book is also for allies and LGBT+ people simply looking to pack in some extra knowledge… a critical part of acceptance. Learning about new identities broadens our understanding of humanity, heightens our empathy, and allows us different, valuable perspectives.”
Whether you are a questioning teen, a teacher or parent looking for advice or anyone wanting to learn the language of respect, this book is an essential guide for you.
5. Tools of Navigation: A Kid’s Guide to the History & Science of Finding Your Way
by: Rachel Dickinson Release date: Jul 01, 2005 Number of Pages: 160 Find in Library Read Review |
6. Space Dictionary for Kids: The Everything Guide for Kids Who Love Space
by: Amy Anderson, Brian Anderson Release date: Aug 01, 2016 Number of Pages: 192 Find in Library Read Review |
7. Judge Judy Sheindlin’s You Can’t Judge a Book by Its Cover: Cool Rules for School
by: Judge Judy Sheindlin, Bob Tore Release date: Feb 06, 2001 Number of Pages: 96 Find in Library Read Review |
Judge Judy Sheindlin’s Win or Lose by How You Choose!, her first children’s book, wowed critics and topped bestseller lists by presenting kids with questions about real-life dilemmas and asking them to select the right response from a list of choices.
Now, with Judge Judy Sheindlin’s You Can’t Judge a Book by Its Cover, judge Judy tackles the moral choices kids encounter every day at school. It’s in the schools that kids can face their toughest tests of character. judge Judy helps them prepare by examining the deeper meaning behind popular sayings such as “Never put off to tomorrow what you can do today” and “You can’t judge a book by its cover,” and applying these rules of thumb to familiar school situations. By setting up recognizable scenarios and then challenging kids to judge which of four responses best fits the case, Judge Judy creates a plat form for adults and children to talk through the answers together, exploring moral choices and weighing the consequences their decisions could bring. Judge Judy dares kids to judge for themselves and to make the right choice!
8. ILLUSTRATED MATH DICTIONARY
by: FEARON Release date: Sep 01, 2019 Number of Pages: 160 Find in Library Read Review |
9. Lost Boys of Natinga: A School for Sudan’s Young Refugees
by: Judy Walgren Release date: Sep 28, 1998 Number of Pages: 48 Find in Library Read Review |
10. Native People of Wisconsin, TG (New Badger History)
by: Bobbie Malone, Kori Oberle Release date: Nov 10, 2003 Number of Pages: 224 Find in Library Read Review |
The revised and updated Teacher’s Guide for Native People of Wisconsin is available Winter 2015, ISBN 9780870207495. This teacher’s guide helps students grasp fully the rich content of Native People of Wisconsin. The guide offers more structured activities that reengage students in the text itself in a manner that diverges from teacher’s guides to our earlier publications. Activities for each chapter focus on interdisciplinary standards-related reading strategies, journaling, and other multidimensional skills that both reinforce and complement the content of the text. Included with the teacher’s guide is an accompanying CD-ROM, produced specifically for Native People of Wisconsin of segments from several of the video series on Wisconsin Studies produced by the Wisconsin Educational Communications Board. Such interactive learning integrates reasoning and reading skills (and state standards) beyond the social studies and promise to make Native People of Wisconsin an essential part of the classroom curriculum.
11. Inside Biosphere 2: Earth Science Under Glass (Scientists in the Field Series)
by: Mary Kay Carson, Tom Uhlman Release date: Oct 13, 2015 Number of Pages: 80 Find in Library Read Review |
12. The Black Soldier: 1492 to the Present
by: Catherine Clinton Release date: Sep 25, 2000 Number of Pages: 128 Find in Library Read Review |
This exciting story of African-American heroism traces the history of the black soldier, from the African explorers who accompanied Columbus to African Americans who took up arms in the American Revolution, the Civil War, and Desert Storm. These tales of heroism show young readers that while black soldiers were once systematically ignored within the armed forces, earning little praise and often dying for a nation that granted them few rights, black men and women rose to the occasion and distinguished themselves with each successive opportunity to prove themselves in combat and in the ranks. Ultimately, the sacrifices of these valiant soldiers led to today’s fully integrated armed services.
13. 5000 Amazing Facts (Discovery Kids)
by: Parragon Books Release date: May 22, 2015 Number of Pages: 320 Find in Library Read Review |
14. More AbraVocabara: The Amazingly Sensible Approach to Teaching Vocabulary (AbraVocabra Series)
by: M.S. Samston Release date: Aug 01, 2001 Number of Pages: 153 Find in Library Read Review |
More AbraVocabra includes the following:
- “tip-off” sentences to help students figure out what the words mean;
- simple, student-friendly definitions;
- lots of ideas for getting the students to use, and thus learn, the words;
- interesting tests that do more than ask students to “regurgitate” definitions; and
- playing cards and instructions for the “Vocabra” game.
More AbraVocabra has everything a teacher needs to help students expand their vocabularies. The AbraVocabra approach really works!
15. Amazing Beginning of You
by: Matt &, Lisa Jacobson,Matt Jacobson,Lisa Jacobson Release date: Aug 01, 2004 Number of Pages: 32 Find in Library Read Review |
16. Do You Understand Me?: My Life, My Thoughts, My Autism Spectrum Disorder
by: Sofie Koborg Brosen Release date: Jul 15, 2006 Number of Pages: 53 Find in Library Read Review |
Sofie describes her day-to-day life in clear, unambiguous language and tells readers about things she finds difficult: being given too many instructions, disruptions to her routine, being teased, strong lights and smells and too much noise. She also tells about what she really likes – feeling accepted by other children, reading, nature, her autism camp and her cat.
This fully illustrated book has already attracted much positive attention in Denmark. It is a readable insider’s view of life as a child with autism attending a mainstream school and will be an invaluable resource in helping other children to understand their classmates with autism spectrum disorders. Teachers, parents, carers, support workers, children with autism spectrum disorders and their classmates will find this an entertaining, informative and attitude-changing read.
17. Writer’s Choice: Grammar and Composition, Grade 7, Student Edition
by: McGraw-Hill Release date: May 05, 2005 Number of Pages: 847 Find in Library Read Review |
18. Heads Up!
by: David Branon, Dave Branon Release date: Aug 22, 2000 Number of Pages: 320 Find in Library Read Review |
19. How to Write a Great Research Paper
by: Leland Graham, Isabelle McCoy Release date: May 01, 2014 Number of Pages: 64 Find in Library Read Review |
20. Organ Transplants: A Survival Guide for the Entire Family (It Happened to Me)
by: Tina P. Schwartz Release date: Aug 22, 2012 Number of Pages: 256 Find in Library Read Review |
This book describes the physical and emotional ups and downs that are part of the transplant process. It addresses, from both the recipient’s and family’s point of view, what it feels like to be placed on the transplant list, to wait for an organ, to receive “false alarm” calls to come to the transplant center, to finally undergo the transplant operation, to recover, to deal with setbacks of surgery and organ rejection, and to live on anti-rejection drugs the rest of one’s life. Also detailed are the medical, financial, mental, and other preparations that must be undertaken as part of the transplant process. Guidance on what to expect, how to help, where to seek assistance, and how to support the patient is also given.
Answers to the tough practical and emotional questions that teens have about an organ transplant, such as will my parent survive the surgery, how long will it take for my parent to recover, and why is this happening to me are discussed? Numerous question-and-answer sections of frequently asked questions about organ transplants and the myths that surround them are included, as well as contact information for organizations that provide many forms of assistance for recipients and their families.
Through all the serious issues, however, this book offers much hope and promise for recipients and their families through the stories of those whose lives have been greatly improved through an organ transplant. This is the ideal resource for all readers who are interested in the subject of organ donation and transplant, including those who are facing a transplant and their family members as well a
21. Children’s books: Honeybee’s Dictionary 2 Volume 12, Honey bee information, vocabulary, children’s dictionary, resources & worksheets on teachers pay teachers: … bee words A-Z & meanings (Honey bee Series)
by: Jeanette Vuuren, Sudipta Dasgupta Release date: Apr 05, 2014 Number of Pages: 108 Find in Library Read Review |
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS! LOOK NO FURTHER!
ALL HONEY BEE INFORMATION – PRIMARY SCHOOL STUDENTS (AGES 8-12)
“Students, teachers, educators and parents will benefit from this book as each of them can use it in a different way to teach kids. A perfect book for kids that will help them learn new words and new concepts about honey bees.” Mamta Madhavan for Readers’ Favorite.
“This educational tool truly delivers and has been followed by a second dictionary entitled “Honeybee’s Dictionary 2” which does much the same with the same vocabulary but is geared to older learners and focuses more on content and conceptual meaning. Both volumes would be a welcome addition to any pre-k, kindergarten or elementary classroom.” Peter Cassidy.
After learning all about honey bees in volumes 1 to 4 of the Honeybee Series by Jeanette Vuuren – their types, their body parts and their roles in society – a reference book is important to keep this information in one place. Details about various honeybee related words are covered in the Honeybee’s Dictionary Volume 12, the last book in the Clever Mind Series of learning books for elementary & middle school students.
??? DETAILED DESCRIPTIONS ABOUT HONEY BEES! INTERESTING INFORMATION AND FUN FACTS!
“Bright, beautiful and informative!, “Honeybee’s Dictionary 2” talks off from the younger version (volume 11) and it proves every bit as helpful to elementary school children (ages 8-12). “ Garden Writer
The experienced teacher and author, Jeanette Vuuren and gifted illustrator, Sudipta Dasgupta (Steve) bring it all together in this grand finale. While the 11th book acts as a dictionary, the 12th volume is a reference book with detailed information on all the important words and fun facts studied throughout the Honeybee series of children books.
??? THE A-Z ABOUT HONEY BEES! INFORMATION IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER WITH COLORFUL ILLUSTRATIONS TO DO A PROJECT ON HONEY BEES!
“Honeybee’s Dictionary 2 is a great in depth resource for young children to learn about the world of honey bees. From the definition of the abdomen to the definition of worker bees this is a great dictionary and resource for anyone who wants to learn more about the incredible lives of honeybees.” Jackie Ferrell.
Set up for elementary & middle school students, in alphabetical order, this book includes interesting facts about honey bees and is an amazing resource. All the pages are laid out with a honeybee related word at the top, followed by beautiful, colorful illustrations. Below this, there is a thorough, but simple description of the word with fun facts that make it easy to understand for all kids aged 9 to 12 years.
??? VOCABULARY IN HONEYBEE’S DICTIONARY 2, VOLUME 12:
abdomen, adult bee, antenna, antennae, anther, apiary, bee, beebread, bee-keeper, brood, cell, chores, classification, cocoon, colony, comb, communication, compound eyes, dance, drone, egg, exoskeleton, female, field workers, flowers, food, forage, gender, guards, head, hexagonal cells, hive, honey, honey sac, insect, invertebrate, jaws, jelly, jobs, bee-keeper, kilometres, larva, larvae, legs, life cycle, male, mandibles, man-made, metamorphosis, nectar, nymph, ocelli, ocellus, pheromones, pollen, pollen baskets, pollination, proboscis, propolis, pupa, pupae, queen, royal jelly, simple eyes, spiracles, stamen, stinger, stomach, swarming, thorax, tongue, undertakers, vertebrates, violet, wax, wings, worker bees, thorax, yellow, yummy, buzz
Worksheets for middle school students will soon be available!
Visit Jeanette Vuuren’s Amazon author central page to access the other books in the series or visit her website
https://clevermindseries.com
for related teaching resources available on Teachers Pay Teachers & SELLFY aligned to Common Core Standards<
22. Su Dongpo: Chinese Genius
by: Demi Release date: Sep 01, 2006 Number of Pages: 56 Find in Library Read Review |
As a little seed one day will
become a great tree, as a flowing river
can carve a mighty rock…
One day the work you do will show too!
Even as a young boy in eleventh-century China, Su Shih was clearly special. After finding a rare inkstone, he began to write stories and verses expressing his love of the natural world. His words flowed effortlessly. His brush danced across the paper.
Su Shih grew up to become a leading scholar and statesman, eventually taking the name Su Dongpo. Integrating his love of natural order and humanity into his writings and civic works, Su Dongpo promoted justice and condemned corruption often at his own peril. His life was rife with reversals of fortune; but through it all he retained his grace, his humility, and his compassion.
Award-winning author and artist Demi has created a graceful tribute to one of history’s most accomplished yet overlooked figures. Su Dongpo’s life truly transcends the ages and is a shining example of dignity, ingenuity, courage and resilience.
“
23. DK EW FUTURE REVISED EDIT (DK Eyewitness Books)
by: PRENTICE HALL Release date: Aug 02, 2004 Number of Pages: 72 Find in Library Read Review |
Here is a spectacular and informative guide to the 21st century and beyond. Original photography and artworks illustrate the extraordinary visions of the future of scientists, artists and inventors through the ages, offering a unique “eyewitness” view of a world we are yet to know. See an insect robot learning to walk, a hypersonic plane, a calendar for the next century, a space hotel and a millennium tower that will house 50,000 people. Learn the way genetic engineering will affect future foods, how a spaceship will be driven by antimatter and how large the world’s population will be in 2050. Discover how a woman can work a flight simulator with her mind, the medical advances that will prolong life, the cyberpets that will be the companions of the future, and much, much more!
24. Israel: The Culture (Lands, Peoples, & Cultures (Hardcover))
by: Debbie Smith the Release date: Dec 01, 1998 Number of Pages: 32 Find in Library Read Review |
25. My Colorado
by: William Virden, Mary Borg Release date: Mar 01, 2001 Number of Pages: 48 Find in Library Read Review |
26. Notebook Reference Writer’s Guide: Second Edition
by: School Specialty Publishing Release date: May 01, 2003 Number of Pages: 144 Find in Library Read Review |
The Notebook Reference Writer’s Guide offers students everything they need for success in writing right at their fingertips! From the eight parts of speech to the writing process, this convenient 144 page fact book is filled with guidelines for grammar, style, spelling, and punctuation that will help children write with proficiency, clarity, and confidence. Writing tips and self-assessment checklists lead students step-by-step through the writing process. Plus, a complete section of things to write about will help students hone their writing skills. The 3-hole punched format allows students to carry this book in a 3-ring binder for quick reference at school, at home, or on the go!
Features include:
•Grammar usage
•Writing style
•Research
•Spelling
•Vocabulary
•A complete section of things to write about
•And more!
The Notebook Reference series offers students everything they need for school success – in a convenient, 3-hole punched format. Containing essential information, each comprehensive guide offers subject-specific text that is easy to read and easy to use. The 3-hole punched format allows the guides to be inserted into notebooks for quick and easy reference. Our other titles include Math, Science, Student Planner, Dictionary, Spanish Dictionary, and Thesaurus.
27. The Sudan Project: Rebuilding With the People of Darfur – A Young Person’s Guide
by: Melissa Jane Leembruggen Release date: Aug 01, 2007 Number of Pages: 40 Find in Library Read Review |
The Sudan Project helps make children aware of the devastating effects of poverty and war in Sudan, as well as the suffering of Darfur’s people. As current as today’s headlines, this significant work seeks to stir the conscience of an awakening America. The book focuses on the plight of the people of Darfur and encourages hope that they can flourish through the help readers can provide. Such organizations as the United Nations and UMCOR are working to provide relief to this forgotten region. For ages 9–12.
Based on the experiences of The Sudan Project mission by Ginghamsburg United Methodist Church in Tipp City, OH, The Sudan Project has raised over $1.6 million for Darfur relief since 2004. A portion of the proceeds from this book go to help the people of Sudan through The Sudan Project. For more information, visit The Sudan Project.
The Sudan Project:
- Teaches children about Sudan, through an A to Z overview of its history and culture, as well as how the social climate affects Sudanese lives.
- Helps children learn how they can be part of a worldwide relief effort taking place even as they read the book.
- Contains a glossary, lesson plans, a Sudanese recipe, discussion questions, service project ideas, and more!
- Is ideal for directors of Christian education, pastors, teachers, parents and grandparents, libraries, and relief aid organizations.
Melissa Leembruggen is an author, motivational speaker, small group trainer/team builder, wife, and mother. She obtained a master’s degree in communication from Auburn University, where she also worked as a communications specialist for the Auburn University School of Forestry. She lives in Beavercreek, Ohio, near Dayton and is a member of Ginghamsburg United Methodist Church, where she is an active volunteer with The Sudan Project.
Click here to view sample pages of The Sudan Project.
28. Truth and Lies: An Anthology of Poems
by: Patrice Vecchione Release date: Jan 01, 2001 Number of Pages: 142 Find in Library Read Review |
“The truth isn’t always beauty but the hunger for it is.”–Nadine Gordimer
Experienced anthologist and teacher Patrice Vecchione has created a unique thematic anthology which teenagers will pore over as they seek to be true, and have to face telling lies. Drawing on poets from Margaret Atwood to Langston Hughes, from Walt Whitman to Yevgeny Yevtusenko, she shows how truth is necessary, but how it can hurt, how lies may kill, and yet can soothe. The poems touch on a range of motivations and emotions including fear, guilt, forgiveness, trust, pride and anger. Some express surprising truths while others reveal painful lies. A sensitive gift, a great classroom resource, a companion in the hardest struggles of adolescence, Truth and Lies will be a perfect bridge from a teenager’s diary to the world’s greatest poetry.
Song of the Bald Eagle
we want what is real
we want what is real
don’t deceive us!
-Crow
#1455
Opinion is a flitting thing,
But truth outlasts the Sun–
If then we cannot own them both–
Possess the oldest one–
-Emily Dickinson
29. What Is It Like to Be Me?: A Book About a Boy with Asperger’s Syndrome
by: Alenka Klemenc, Ursa Rozic, Tony Attwood, Branka D Jurisic, Katarina Kompan Erzar Release date: Mar 28, 2013 Number of Pages: 96 Find in Library Read Review |
Join Greg, a young boy with Asperger’s syndrome (AS), as he tells us all about the world as he sees and experiences it. We learn about all the things he loves, including his routine and numbers, as well as his special interest in batteries (he even has a rectangular one!). Greg also tells us about the things that he finds challenging, from a change in his beloved routine to reading facial expressions, and how these things can sometimes leave him upset and overwhelmed. By explaining the way he feels and how best to calm him down when it all gets too much, Greg helps us to understand AS and how it affects the way he views the people and objects around him.
With comprehensive sections for parents and professionals on AS and the impact it can have on the family unit and life in the wider community, this charmingly illustrated book helps to increase awareness and understanding of Asperger’s syndrome. It will be of interest to families of children with autism spectrum disorders, as well as teachers and other professionals working with children on the autism spectrum.
30. What’s with My Body?: The Girls’ Book of Answers to Growing Up, Looking Good, and Feeling Great
by: Selene Yeager Release date: Feb 16, 2011 Number of Pages: 273 Find in Library Read Review |
What preteen or young teen hasn’t wondered, “What is up with my body?” even if YOU haven’t yet, you will, and that’s okay. There really are answers, good answers, to all of your questions.
Inside is reassuring, accurate advice for all preteen and young teen girls (and their parents). Presented in a question and answer format, all of the toughest and most important stuff that’s on your mind is right here from body changes, skin and hair care, and menstruation to moods, eating disorders, and sexuality. You’ll discover what your body is all about and feel great about it and yourself.
From the Trade Paperback edition.
Best Selling Books for 12 year olds:
- Action & Adventure
- Activities, Crafts & Games
- Animals
- Biographies
- Classics
- Comics & Graphic Novels
- Computers & Technology
- Early Learning
- Education & Reference
- Fairy Tales, Folk Tales & Myths
- History
- Holidays & Celebrations
- Humor
- Literature & Fiction
- Mysteries & Detectives
- Religions
- Science Fiction & Fantasy
- Sports & Outdoors
- Children’s Cookbooks
Recommended Books for 12 year olds:
- Action & Adventure
- Activities, Crafts & Games
- Animals
- Biographies
- Classics
- Comics & Graphic Novels
- Computers & Technology
- Early Learning
- Education & Reference
- Fairy Tales, Folk Tales & Myths
- History
- Holidays & Celebrations
- Humor
- Literature & Fiction
- Mysteries & Detectives
- Religions
- Science Fiction & Fantasy
- Sports & Outdoors
- Children’s Cookbooks
Best Selling Education & Reference Books for:
- 3 Year Olds
- 4 Year Olds
- 5 Year Olds
- 6 Year Olds
- 7 Year Olds
- 8 Year Olds
- 9 Year Olds
- 10 Year Olds
- 11 Year Olds
- 12 Year Olds
- Teen & Young Adults
Recommended Education & Reference Books for:
- 3 Year Olds
- 4 Year Olds
- 5 Year Olds
- 6 Year Olds
- 7 Year Olds
- 8 Year Olds
- 9 Year Olds
- 10 Year Olds
- 11 Year Olds
- 12 Year Olds
- Teen & Young Adults
Last updated: Monday, December 5, 2016 9:19 AM