This picture glossary is the perfect book to help young kids begin to learn about Earth’s geography! From A (as in archipelago) to Z (as in zone), it features over sixty clear and concise definitions with beautiful full-color illustrations and maps. This nonfiction book is an excellent choice to share during homeschooling, in particular for children ages 5 to 7 who are rea This picture glossary is the perfect book to help young kids begin to learn about Earth’s geography! From A (as in archipelago) to Z (as in zone), it features over sixty clear and concise definitions with beautiful full-color illustrations and maps. This nonfiction book is an excellent choice to share during homeschooling, in particular for children ages 5 to 7 who are ready to read independently. It’s a fun way to keep your child engaged and as a supplement for activity books for children. Have you ever wondered what a badland is? What about a gulch? Do you know what an isthmus is? Or a seamount? What about the difference between a plateau and a plain, or a knob and a knoll? Well look no further. This broad introduction to the fascinating world around us explores our planet’s physical features from the highest mountain peak to the deepest ocean trench. The team behind Maps & Globes proves that geography can indeed be an adventure. This picture glossary, filled with accessible information to help children better understand geography and the environment, was praised by Kirkus as “an attractive introduction to geography’s rich vocabulary.”
Geography from A to Z: A Picture Glossary
This picture glossary is the perfect book to help young kids begin to learn about Earth’s geography! From A (as in archipelago) to Z (as in zone), it features over sixty clear and concise definitions with beautiful full-color illustrations and maps. This nonfiction book is an excellent choice to share during homeschooling, in particular for children ages 5 to 7 who are rea This picture glossary is the perfect book to help young kids begin to learn about Earth’s geography! From A (as in archipelago) to Z (as in zone), it features over sixty clear and concise definitions with beautiful full-color illustrations and maps. This nonfiction book is an excellent choice to share during homeschooling, in particular for children ages 5 to 7 who are ready to read independently. It’s a fun way to keep your child engaged and as a supplement for activity books for children. Have you ever wondered what a badland is? What about a gulch? Do you know what an isthmus is? Or a seamount? What about the difference between a plateau and a plain, or a knob and a knoll? Well look no further. This broad introduction to the fascinating world around us explores our planet’s physical features from the highest mountain peak to the deepest ocean trench. The team behind Maps & Globes proves that geography can indeed be an adventure. This picture glossary, filled with accessible information to help children better understand geography and the environment, was praised by Kirkus as “an attractive introduction to geography’s rich vocabulary.”
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Shiloah –
March 2019 review: This is one I’m going to read every three months until everyone in the family feels they have a good working knowledge of the contents. This is a phenomenal book and helpful for young and old.
Karen Witzler –
One of my favorite homeschol books - landforms from A to Z with clear illustrations.
Kest Schwartzman –
This is certainly the beginning of several conversation ratehr than the end (seriously, you can't write a definition of coral in a picture book the includes the word "polyp" without also defining "polyp" but) all in all, it's pretty comprehensive, and pretty easy to go over with a kidling This is certainly the beginning of several conversation ratehr than the end (seriously, you can't write a definition of coral in a picture book the includes the word "polyp" without also defining "polyp" but) all in all, it's pretty comprehensive, and pretty easy to go over with a kidling
Angela –
A fun introduction to ecosystems, biomes, and different textural elements of the earth.
Nadia Machkour –
it is a very exciting book! I will recommend it to my class.
Sarah –
This is a decent picture glossary of basic geographical features (I think there are about 70 of them). Gives an early learner a foundation on which to build. I pair this with youtube videos as well, along with a discussion to improve understanding. By no means is it exhaustive. I would say ages 4-8 could manage well, but it may be too simple for an older child.
Jamie –
Good alphabet book and goes through cool geographical features too, like volcanoes and mesas and canyons and isthmus (brought up a discussion about Panama Canal and we watched a video about how boats go from one ocean to the next). The boys I watched thought this book was really cool. :)
Kelly Mize –
What a great resource. One to buy and have on hand, as it would be relevant for PK-3 to possibly 5, depending on reading ability.
Nancy (Colorado) –
Very informative and loaded with facts.
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