Anne Richards

Everything You Should Know about Trees Anne Richards

National Learning Association presents: TREES

Are your children curious about Trees? Would they like to know what exactly is a tree? Have they learnt why the human race depends on them or how long trees can live for? Inside this book, your children will begin a journey that will satisfy their curiosity by answering questions like these and many more!

EVERYTHING YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT: TREES will allow your child to learn more about the wonderful world in which we live, with a fun and engaging approach that will light a fire in their imagination.

We're raising our children in an era where attention spans are continuously decreasing. National Learning Association provides a fun, and interactive way of keep your children engaged and looking forward to learn, with beautiful pictures, coupled with the amazing, fun facts.

Get your kids learning today! Pick up your copy of National Learning Association EVERYTHING YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT: TREES book now! Table of Contents Chapter 1- What is a Tree? Chapter 2- How Do You Tell How Old a Tree is? Chapter 3- What are the Oldest Trees in the World? Chapter 4- Why are Trees so Important? Chapter 5- How Do Trees Grow? Chapter 6- What is Xylem? Chapter 7- What is the Difference Between a Conifer And a Broadleaf? Chapter 8- What Colour is the Bark of the Black Ash? Chapter 9- How Tall is the Tallest Eucalyptus Tree on Record? Chapter 10- How Did the Cucumber Tree Get its Name? Chapter 11- What is the Wood of the Sycamore Used For? Chapter 12- By What Other Name are Tulip Trees Known? Chapter 13- How Many Litres of Water Can a Baobab Hold? Chapter 14- How Many Species of Coconut Palms are There? Chapter 15- Why Did the Goddess Athena Give an Olive Tree to the People of Athens? Chapter 16- Where are Fig Trees Found Growing? Chapter 17- How Tall Can Giant Redwoods Grow? Chapter 18- What is the Diameter of the General Sherman, Giant Sequoia? Chapter 19- What Name is the Cherry Blossom Tree Known By in Japan? Chapter 20- Why is the Douglas Fir so Recognisable?