Catalog Search Results
Author
Series
Pub. Date
2020.
Language
English
Description
"The ultimate book for young sports fans is back with the past year's top sports stories, including the biggest wins from the thrilling Tokyo Summer Olympics and Paralympics. Look back on another year in sports with Scholastic, featuring exciting and all-new coverage for 2021. Dive into the action of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics and relive the most glorious moments of every sports season with colorful photographs, brand-new graphics and...
Author
Series
Pub. Date
2020.
Language
English
Description
"Did you know that a pitcher can throw a baseball as fast as a speeding car? Easy to read, fun to see, and filled with amazing things, kids (even reluctant readers) will love Ripley Readers Sports! Filled with stunning photography and easy-to-read writing, this Level 1 book covers everything from basketball and soccer to volleyball and golf. It's all true and unbelievable! Ripley Level 1 Readers are perfect for kids who know their alphabet and are...
Author
Pub. Date
2015.
Language
English
Description
"In the spirit of Schott's Miscellany and The Dangerous Book for Boys, a quirky collection of history's most bizarre sports and stories of mankind's most daring and ridiculous recreational pursuits--from baby boxing, to octopus wrestling, and ice tennis,"--Amazon.com.
11) Year in sports
Author
Pub. Date
2011
Language
English
Description
"A brand-new full-color Scholastic Year in Sports almanac will keep kids informed of the newest stats and hottest stars. This ... sports almanac will tell kids everything they want and need to know about the previous year in sports (fall '09 through summer '10). It includes major sports (basketball, baseball, football, hockey); 'secondary' sports (golf, tennis, cycling, auto racing); and action sports (BMX, sa snowboarding, in-line skating). Scholastic...
Author
Pub. Date
2023.
Language
English
Formats
Description
Your favorite players have left you with a deep and intricate memory of their greatness, not to mention well-honed arguments as to why your favorites are really the best. In arenas, in front of your TV, and in bars, you have debated friends and strangers alike. Yours won six titles, batted .350 in the clutch, or generated 82% of their team's scoring. Greeny shows that not all numbers are created equal. Some are accomplishments. Others are identity....
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