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Huxley Higgins is a small seven-year-old with a BIG imaginationT an imagination that often gets him into ridiculous predicaments. Young readers will laugh along with Hux's entertaining adventures in these early chapter books.

I Am Gravity

What reaches everywhere and never tires? Pulling on feathers and galaxies alike? Holding the mighty Milky Way together? Gravity, of course! Told in lyrical, riddling first-person narrative, Gravity boasts of its essential role in life as we know it--from the pulling of the ocean's tides to the vastness of the stars in the sky. Back matter about the science of gravity and major historical discoveries enhances the book for STEM learning.

I Am So Strong

The big bad wolf knows he rules the forestCbut he likes to hear the others tell him so. He marches through the woods, asking: -Tell me, who is the strongest?R Everyone, from Little Red Riding Hood to the Three Little Pigs to the Seven Dwarfs, agrees he is the strongest, the toughest, the terror of the woods. So when -a little toad of some sortR stands up to him, the wolf is furiousCthen quickly learns his lesson. I Am So Strong is a great read-aloud for families and classrooms, and a delightful story for anyone who3s known an overconfident wolf.

I Am... (Real Voices)

Learn about the lives of people from communities through the author's experience. Books will explore different religions, abilities, and communities in North America, and the challenges and change the authors and their communities face.

I Can Be a Writer (21st Century Junior Library)

Writing isn't just for school. In this series by award-winning author Meeg Pincus, young writers can learn what it takes to write like a professional. From scriptwriter to book author, students get a sneak peek at what their future may hold and the skills they can practice today to get them there.

I Fuel: How Energy Powers Our Busy World

Wham! Whirr! Whoosh! Drillers bore into rock, and oil gushes out. Follow along from the time oil first forms to when it is drilled from the ground, sent around the world, and refined into the fuel that keeps the world going: gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel, along with other petroleum products. Along the way, discover important forms of renewable energy that may power our future.

I Live With (Starfish)

Meet ordinary kids who go to school and who live with special needs and conditions including cancer, diabetes, autism, learning disabilities, Down syndrome, and ADHD. Includes a support page of teaching tips for caregivers and teachers. Downloadable Teacher's Notes available.

I See You: A Story for Kids about Homelessness and Being Unhoused

I See You is a wordless picture book that depicts an unhoused woman who is not seen by everyone around herCexcept for a little boy. Over the course of a year, the boy is witness to all that she endures. Ultimately, in a gesture of compassion, the boy acknowledges her in an exchange in which he sees her and she experiences being seen. This book opens the door for kids and parents to begin a conversation about homelessness. In a Note for Parents, Educators, and neighbours, there are discussion questions and additional resources about helping the unhoused population.

I Truck: A Big Rig's Epic Trip

Packed with horsepower, towering, tough, / I truck from coast to coast, bringing goods to neighbourhoods. Climb on up into the cab of a semitruck and take a cross-country journey with a driver and her trusty pup! The truck rumbles to the warehouse to pick up a load of toys and encounters many other trucks along the way. It makes multiple stops for deliveries, encounters a snowstorm, and navigates steep mountain roads.

I Want to Dance in Pants

Ava does not love dresses. They poke and pinch, squish and squash. They just do not feel good to her. But after Ava and her family are invited to a quinceanera celebration, her mother thinks they need to go shopping for a new dress. Ava's mother loves dresses--fancy dresses, swishy dresses, dresses of all kinds. I want to dance in pants, says Ava. Nonsense! says her mother. And off they go to shop. After trying on dress (too itchy) after dress (too poofy) after dress (too silly), Ava finally finds what she does want to wear. It's a bright and sparkly tuxedo pantsuit. It's perfect! Her mother tells her that she will be the only girl not wearing a dress. And that's just fine with Ava. But what happens when they get to the party? Brought to life through energetic, colourful artwork, this story serves as a reminder to readers of all ages to be comfortable in their own skin (and especially in their clothes).

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