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  Alfred Lord Tennyson Poems

  Tennyson

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  Alfred Lord Tennyson Poems from Ramani has the following poems : 
  1.Break Break Break 2. Crossing the Bar 3. Late, Late, so Late 4. Milton 5. Recollections of the Arabian Nights 6. St.Agnes Eve 7. The Brook 8. The Charge of the Light Brigade 9. The Eagle 10. The Lotos Eaters 11. Tithonus 12. Ulysses 13. You Ask me

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  Schwartzi and the Secrets of the...

  Ela Tem

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  "Schwartzi and the Secrets of the Northern Lights" is not your average audiobook. It's a heartwarming musical that will take you on an unforgettable emotional journey filled with love and magic. Get ready to immerse yourself in this sensory experience by putting on your best headphones, closing your eyes, and letting your imagination soar. 
  Schwartzi is a cute and spirited pup who loves her life in Schwartzenberg, a charming German town. She often daydreams about exploring new places and chasing after the Northern Lights, her ultimate desire. But as much as she dreams of it, she knows it is impossible for a dog like her. That is until one day, when she dozes off into a wondrous dream that takes her to an adventure of a lifetime. 
  In her dream, Schwartzi receives a special gift - a scarf and boots that hold a promise of taking her to the North Pole. With a pure excitement and open heart, Schwartzi sets off on a journey full of wonders and enchantment, surrounded by friends and guides who teach her valuable lessons along the way. But will she be able to manifest her deepest desire of witnessing the Northern Lights? And what secrets do the Northern Lights hold? Join Schwartzi on this thrilling adventure filled with unexpected discoveries, curiosity and magic. 
  Through its captivating narrative accompanied by the beautiful musical pieces by Jason Shaw, listeners are introduced to the basic principles of the Universal laws and the concept of manifestation.  
  Narrated by Ela Tem along with her husband William, who portrays Pop in the story, this book is perfect for young listeners aged 6 and above who seek an uplifting bedtime tale to spark imagination. It's also a delightful story for grown-ups looking for a dose of charm and cuteness, or to reconnect with their inner child.

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  Flat Stanley's Adventures in...

  Jeff Brown, Kate Egan

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  Beloved character Flat Stanley is back with a whole new set of friends in this brand-new STEM-focused chapter book series. In this first book, Stanley’s class gets an adorable class pet, plus a crash course on animal life and engineering! 
  Ever since Stanley Lambchop was flattened by a bulletin board, each day brings new adventures! 
  Stanley’s second grade teacher, Ms. Root, loves science, and she has an exciting surprise in store for the class: they’re getting a pet! Stanley and his classmates can’t wait to play with their adorable hamster, Cottonball, and learn all about animal life. 
  But then Cottonball escapes! Stanley and his best friend, Marco, have some ideas on what to do to find her, but they’ll need to work through their disagreements and overcome engineering roadblocks to construct the best solutions for Cottonball. Will classroom 2E be able to catch her? And how will they keep her from escaping again? 
  Featuring an accessible approach to STEM topics and fun facts about wild hamsters. Don’t miss any of Flat Stanley’s classroom adventures!

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  Flat Stanley's Adventures in...

  Jeff Brown, Kate Egan

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  Beloved character Flat Stanley is back with a whole new set of friends in this STEM-focused chapter book series. In the third book, Stanley must calculate the perfect number of treats to bring to Classroom 2E’s hundredth day of school celebration. 
  Ever since Stanley Lambchop was flattened by a bulletin board, each day brings new adventures! 
  It’s the hundredth day of school, and the second graders in Classroom 2E will each be bringing in one hundred of something to celebrate. Stanley knows exactly what he wants to bring—flat pancakes. But the number of people coming to the party keeps changing! 
  Stanley must add, subtract, and multiply his way to the perfect treat for the Hundredth Day of School bash. Will he get the numbers right? 
  This book features an accessible approach to STEM topics. Don’t miss any of Flat Stanley’s classroom adventures!

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  Hall of Heroes

  Jeri Massi

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  The gang of friends: Scruggs, Jack, Penny, Annette, and Jean have got their new clubhouse in place, but they are stormed by Eddy and his gang of pals who specialize in outwitting the Hall of Heroes and making them look ridiculous. Meanwhile, Jean has been assigned by her church's Young Helps group to clean house and assist the mysterious woman who lives by herself in the big, spooky house on a lonely and dark street. Why does Martha Jenkins have no friends, and why does she never leave her house?

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  Out of Time and Out of Place: A...

  Editors Charles River

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  “Time travel offends our sense of cause and effect - but maybe the universe doesn't insist on cause and effect.” - Edward M. Lerner, physicist and author  
  	We take time for granted as it passes during every moment of our existence. Other things may change, but time remains constant and predictable. The past, the present, and the future exist within a harmonious, reliable, and never-changing system. Or at least that’s how it seems… 
  	It was Albert Einstein who, in 1905, first theorized that time might not be quite as straightforward as that. In one of the most influential papers on physics ever published[1], he proposed something called “time dilatation.” This suggested that time was neither fixed nor constant and that the passage of time was related to the relative speed of the observer. The closer an object approached the speed of light, the more notable this effect was. For example, if it were possible to build an interstellar craft capable of reaching speeds that approached the speed of light, the passengers on that ship might experience the passage of a single year during a voyage, but when they returned to Earth, they might find that dozens of years had passed on the planet. 
  	That was a truly revolutionary idea back in 1905, and it wasn’t until the 1960s that technology had advanced to the point that it was possible to conduct experiments to check Einstein’s theory by measurement. Those experiments and subsequent tests proved that he was entirely correct. Even in 1908, new theories proposed that time was the fourth dimension of spacetime and that it wasn’t fixed at all but governed by the same laws of relativity that applied to other aspects of physics. 
  	These were exciting developments, and current theories of physics have taken this idea even further, suggesting that both space and time are “emergent.”

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