What exactly can your body do? A beloved bestseller that helps children understand anatomy, from their eyes to their toes, is back! Now refreshed with new art from Ed Miller. What is under your skin? Why do you have bones? What do your muscles do? Where does the food that you eat go? Me and My Amazing Body can show you! From your head to your toes and everything in between, this playful introduction to anatomy explains all the important parts of your body. Easy to read and easy to understand, Me and My Amazing Body helps children appreciate everything their bodies can do.

Learn all about animal and human movements and muscles and their similarities and differences. From muscles, bones and exoskeletons to running, jumping swimming and flying, explore how humans and animals move and use their muscles.

Level: KS2Subject: MathsWhen it comes to getting the best results, practice really does make perfect! Matched to the requirements of the National Curriculum, this KS2 Maths book contains clear and accessible explanations of every topic with lots of practice opportunities throughout.Using a repeated practice method that is proven to work, this book helps to improve SATs performance.Five spaced practice opportunities: - Quick tests to check understanding- Practice questions organised into three levels of increasing difficulty- Review questions later in the book- Mixed practice questions at the end of the book- Free downloadable flash cards for use in the classroom and at home

"Text first published in 1990 by Children's Press, Inc."

Learn all about animal and human body parts, the similarities and differences. From the giraffe's long neck and the owl who can practically turn its heads right round to differences in skin, hair fur and teeth, explore human and animal bodies. The Human Body, Animal Bodies series looks at the features and function of the human body in isolation and also in comparison to those of different animals, looking at similarities and differences. The end of each book will look at sorting the featured creatures into their animal groups, using the classification information learnt throughout.