Cuando San Martín era chiquito

Hay aquí historias sabidas, como la de aquella niña con la que se casó Pueyrredón después de fusilar al padre. Y otras no tan conocidas, como la de la concubina del deán Funes. Pero, más allá de los secretos que esta verdadera "literatura de curiosidades históricas" revela, las historias son puestas en perspectiva y alineadas sobre el escenario de largo plazo. De allí que sea necesario que el lector advierta: lo que parecen meras anécdotas de la vida privada en realidad develan el origen de las grandes "grietas" argentinas. Que no son las de hoy, vienen largamente de otras...

Había una vez un chico al que llamaban Domingo Faustino. Dicen que nunca faltó a clase ni siquiera cuando llovía. ¡Qué gracia! En San Juan, donde nació, nunca llueve en época de clases. En estos cuentos, Sarmiento no es un prócer. Es un chico. Un chico con un papá y una mamá, un chico que juega a los soldaditos, que tiene miedos y sueños. Un chico como vos.

A little girl receives a book from her brother but when it flies to the top of a tree, can she coax it back down?

The adventures of eight-year-old Rita come to life in this extraordinary, interactive series of augmented reality books. After installing a simple computer program that is included on the accompanying CD-ROM, children use their webcams to reveal three different three-dimensional animations in each book. In the first, Rita introduces the adventure on which kids are about to embark. In the second animation, in the middle of each book, Rita appears again with more information on the subjects and places being discussed in each story. A final animation allows children to take a photo of themselves ...

Anyone can learn computer science, even at the elementary school level. This book delves into the essential computer science concept of conditionals using age-appropriate language and colorful illustrations. A meaningful storyline is paired with an accessible curricular topic to engage and excite readers. This book introduces readers to a relatable character and familiar situation, which demonstrates how conditionals are used in everyday life. Readers will follow Sam as he learns about how solar panels turn sunlight into electricity. This fiction title is paired with the nonfiction title...

Lola drinks her chocolate milk very fast and doesn't clean her mouth like her mother tells her to do. When she leaves the house, people think she has a moustache and greet her as she weren't a girl, and Lola gets upset.