Scholastic Inc One Small Hop Rosenberg Madelyn

From a tall tree growing in the forest - to the checkout counter at the grocery store - one little bag finds its way into the hands of a young boy on the eve of his first day of school • And so begins an incredible journey of one little bag that is used and reused and reused again • In a three-generation family, the bag is transporter of objects and keeper of memories. And when Grandfather comes to the end of his life, the family finds a meaningful new way for the battered, but much-loved little bag to continue its journey in the circle of life

A happy classroom is full of busy students who help the reader count from one to ten and back again

The average person makes 35,000 decisions every single day. That's about 34,999 too many for Paige Collins, who lives in debilitating fear of making the wrong choice. The simple act of picking an art elective is enough to send her into a spiral of what-ifs. What if she's destined to be a famous ceramicist but wastes her talent in drama club? What if there's a carbon monoxide leak in the ceramics studio and everyone drops dead? (Grim, but possible!) • That's why when Paige is presented with two last-minute options for Christmas vacation, she's paralyzed by indecision. Should she go with her best friend (and longtime crush) Fitz to his family's romantic mountain cabin? Or should she accompany her mom to New York, a city Paige has spent her whole life dreaming about? • Just when it seems like Paige will crack from the pressure of choosing, fate steps in -- in the form of a slippery grocery store floor - and Paige's life splits into two very different parallel paths

Twelve-year-old Abby Beckett is proud to come from a long line of elite Viking warriors known as the Aesir. She's spent her entire life training to hunt the horrific creatures known as Grendels-the ancient foe of the Aesir-just like her mother did before she died. But there's just one, small problem: No one has seen a Grendel in centuries, and the Viking Council wants to disband the Aesir . . . forever • When her father is injured in an attack that leaves him in a coma, Abby is forced to take refuge at Vale Hall, a mysterious school in Minnesota where nothing is quite as it seems. She soon discovers the tables have turned and a Grendel is hunting her, but when she tries to alert the Viking Council, they accuse her of making up stories for attention

It's the eve of the Texas River Odyssey, and Sadie Scofield is finally ready for the 265-mile canoe race. It's three days of grueling, nonstop paddling, where every turn of the river reveals new challenges - downed trees, poisonous snakes, alligators - but the dangers are all worth it. Reaching the finish line is the only way for Sadie to redeem herself for last year, when one small mistake spiraled into disaster • Sadie has spent a year training, and she's ready for anything . . . except for her brother ditching her at the last minute for a better team • She has no choice but to team up with Cully, her former best friend turned worst enemy. Everything about him irritates her, from his stupid handsome face to the way he holds his paddle. But as the miles pass, the pain builds, and family secrets come to light, Sadie realizes she'll have to work with Cully instead of against him

Allie Velasco wants to be a trailblazer. A trendsetter. A winner • No better feeling exists in the world than stepping to the top of a winner's podium and hoisting a trophy high in the air. At least that's what Allie thinks; she's never actually won anything before. Everyone in her family is special in some way; her younger sister is a rising TV star, her brother is a soccer prodigy, and her great-grandfather is a Congressional Medal of Honor winner • With a family like this, Allie knows she has to make her mark or risk being left behind. She's determined to add a shiny medal, blue ribbon, or beautiful trophy to her family's award shelf. When a prestigious school contest is announced, Allie has the perfect opportunity to take first, at last. There's just one small snag: Her biggest competition is also her ex-best friend, Sara

One ice cream cone. One bear. One timeless question: Will Bear Share? Meet Bear. Bear has so much to give... but will she share? Find out in this surprising and memorable storybook all about friendship, compromise, and of course, sharing. A fresh and funny book in a new series of animal question stories by creative talent Hilary Leung that will keep little ones laughing... and sharing (when it's appropriate!)

One • boy • loves numbers • Everywhere he looks • he sees things to count • His classmates don't understand counting like he does • A new girl loves patterns • Could she be • a friend • for • Leo? • With sensitivity and nuance, this tender friendship story illuminates the beauty in our differences and celebrates our connections to one another • Debut author Monica Wesolowska's text is masterfully conceived and constructed to reflect Leo's love of numbers. Young readers can count the number of words per page and discover how they echo the Fibonacci Sequence, a mathematical series in which each number is the sum of the previous two: 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, and so on to infinity! Even the color scheme in Kenard Pak's striking illustrations follows a mathematical progression, bringing an underlying order and tranquility to the story

One day down on the farm, Duck got a wild idea. "I bet I could ride a bike," he thought. He waddled over to where the boy parked his bike, climbed on, and began to ride. At first he rode slowly and he wobbled a lot, but it was fun! Duck rode past Cow and waved to her. "Hello, Cow!" said Duck. "Moo," said Cow. But what she thought was, "A duck on a bike? That's the silliest thing I've ever seen!" • And so Duck rides past Sheep, Horse, and all the other barnyard animals. Suddenly, a group of kids ride by on their bikes and run into the farmhouse, leaving the bikes outside. Now ALL the animals can ride bikes, just like Duck!

Scholastic Early Learners: Interactive board books for hands on learning! • An exciting new series of early learning novelty board books that combine Scholastic's strength in learning with beautiful photography and clear designs to stimulate early learning • Write and Wipe ABC 123 shows children how to write the letters of the alphabet (capitals and lower case) and for each letter, provides pictures and words for children to trace. For the numbers, there are objects to count and both the numeral and the number word to trace • Perfect for helping children who are learning to write their letters and numbers • Comes with a wipe-clean pen that clips into the book • The glossy board is easy to wipe clean, so that children can have lots of practice

Scholastic Early Learners: Introduce preschoolers to the world of science with this full-color workbook full of fun learning activities to spark an early interest in STEAM! "The Big Book of Science" is a full-color workbook that introduces preschoolers to early science topics and encourages them to ask questions about their world. It includes age-appropriate facts and activities that teach basic science concepts, such as senses, life cycles, animals, electricity and more. Give Pre-K kids a head-start on school readiness and build future success with this interactive workbook! A first science workbook for preschoolers! Scholastic Early Learners: Interactive books for hands-on learning. Perfect for babies, toddlers, preschoolers, kindergarteners, and first graders, too!

Scholastic Early Learners: Help your child develop their fine motor, observation, and memory skills with this large-format puzzle. With a different touch element on every piece and a sturdy box with a touch and carry handle, this is a great activity for little hands to take on-the-go • Help develop your child's fine motor skills with this large-format puzzle! Each piece features a different farm animal and a unique touch and feel element. The large pieces are just right for a toddler's tiny hands, and the easy-carry handle allows them to take this game on the go. These touch and explore puzzles build hand-eye coordination, provide opportunities to practice matching for math and science readiness, and develop a child's observation and memory skills