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This series explores the importance of financial literacy as a life skill for all young Canadians. Learn about how to handle money and the benefits and pitfalls of borrowing and investing. Practical examples, infographics, and case studies help the reader to begin their journey to financial literacy.

This book helps teens explore their passions, skills, and values to discover fulfilling career paths that align with who they are. Through career and education insights and real-world examples, it equips young readers with the tools to make confident decisions about their future.

The Find Your Future in STEAM series introduce readers in grades 4 - 6 to career opportunities related to STEAM. Each title profiles 8 different professions and engages readers in interactive exploration using three side bar features: Google It!, Explore Some More!, and Ask Big Questions!

These fact-packed books give creative young people all the advice and encouragement they need to make their first steps in exciting, aspirational fields like filmmaking and songwriting. The no-nonsense text style demystifies difficult techniques and gives plenty of tips and tricks about how to achieve fantastic DIY results.

A lucky few know exactly what kind of work they want to do someday. But what about all the others who know what they like (history, math, writing, etc.) but have no clue what job or career to pursue? The Finding a Career series offers students another way of thinking about jobs and careers: by considering their interests and the skill sets they have developed in connection with those interests.

Finding Dinosaurs invites readers to explore the prehistoric world the way scientists do-by examining the fossils that have been left behind. Each book highlights important discoveries related to a specific dinosaur, focusing on what the dinosaur looked like, the world in which it lived, and what led scientists to these conclusions.

English teacher Victorya Rouse has assembled a collection of true stories told by teens who know firsthand it means to leave a beloved but unsafe homeland for a distant place where everyone speaks another language.

Quentin may be the "littlest Roosevelt," but he soon rivals his father, the famous Teddy, as the biggest personality in the White House of the early 1900s. From roller skating in the halls to shooting spitballs, and from swimming in the fountains to taking a pony for an elevator ride, this "fine little bad boy" takes full advantage of his father's long tenure as president, believing the good times will never end. When he learns the sad truth that the Roosevelts will have to move out, his spirits

A police horse named Finnegan and his human partner Officer Fox locate a young girl lost in New York City.

Musquon must overcome her impatience while learning to distinguish sweetgrass from other salt marsh grasses, but slowly the spirit and peace of her surroundings speak to her, and she gathers sweetgrass as her ancestors have done for centuries, leaving the first blade she sees to grow for future generations. This sweet, authentic story from a Maliseet mother and her Passamaquoddy husband includes backmatter about traditional basket making and a Wabanaki glossary.