Books make the best gifts. My kids always end up reading their book presents on Christmas afternoon. Just about that time when the excitement is dwindling and the sleepiness of staying up late and not being about to sleep kicks in. They tend to curl up on the couch or in bed and enjoy the quiet reading time.
I have a bunch of National Geographic Kids Books to share with you - all perfect for gift giving. On top of that one lucky reader will win a set of them all (more on that at the end of this post.)
* Weird But True! Christmas: 300 Festive Facts to Light Up the Holidays — (ages 8-12, 208 pages) The PERFECT stocking stuffer!
Ready for some totally festive facts? Even
Christmas can be weird -- it's true! Did you know that Santa's reindeer
are probably all female? Or that
artificial snow can be made from seaweed? Or that "Jingle Bells" was
the first Christmas carol sung in space? Every kid will ho ho ho when
they unwrap this book that is chocked full of the most random and
fascinating facts about their most favorite holiday.
* Ultimate Dinopedia - (ages 7-10, 296 pages) Attention dinosaur fanatics!
This is a big, gift-worthy hardcover that is also the most complete and
comprehensive dinosaur reference ever. Although
these amazing creatures roamed the Earth ages ago, new dinosaur
discoveries are still being made today. The new edition includes
favorites, like the fierce T-rex and the gentle Brontosaurus, plus
audacious new finds, like the Anzu, Kosmoceratops, and Yi.
Every dino profile is colorfully illustrated and features descriptions
of when they roamed the Earth, how they lived, what they ate, and more.
There are more than 600 dinos featured in all, including 10 profiles of
recently discovered dinosaurs and new entries
in the Dino Dictionary. Reports from paleontologists present the latest
news and insights from the field.
* Bet You Didn’t Know: Fascinating, Far-Out, Fun-tastic Facts - (ages 8-12, 192 pages) Did
you know that
the first stop signs were black and white? Or that a litter of kittens
is called a kindle? Or that butterflies can see more colors than humans
can? Based
on a favorite department in Nat Geo Kids magazine, this book is
overflowing with fascinating facts, silly stats, and catchy little
knowledge nuggets in all kinds of cool categories, from astronomy and
sea creatures to revolutions and breakfast. Special features
include Extreme Weirdness, Strange Places, Wacky World, and more.
WIN WIN WIN
One lucky reader will win a set of books from National Geographic Kids!!
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Lisa Rupertus/ A Rup LIfe is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.
I learned that sun bears are the smallest bear species.
ReplyDeleteYou can tour all 50 states on their website.
ReplyDeleteI like you can learn all about different animals
ReplyDeleteI didn't go to NGK. I think it's great to see these kinds of giveaways for children. I've never had children and would donate the books to the local library. Keep up the great work ! Merry Christmas !!!
ReplyDeleteNational Geographic Books offers several great subscription deals.
ReplyDeleteNational Geographic has videos and games on their website!
ReplyDeleteThey have pages full of info for all kinds of animals.
ReplyDeleteI learned they have games on their site.
ReplyDeleteStick insects—also known as walking sticks—live in tropical and temperate (or mild) forests all over the world. Related to grasshoppers, crickets, and mantises, these creepy-crawlies are usually brown, green, or black. They’re also the world’s longest insects. The largest one ever found stretched 22 inches with its legs extended. (Most are only up to 12 inches long.
ReplyDeleteI love the games on their website!
ReplyDeletei learned that they have games to play on there
ReplyDeletewash dc state flower is beauty rose.
ReplyDeleteI learned that one of the National Geographic movies Ferdinand is set in Spain and Ferdinand tells the story of a giant bull with a big heart.
ReplyDeleteI learned they have lots of educational videos
ReplyDelete