Latest Activity Pages

Honoring our nation’s leaders teaches young Americans about history, civics and the importance of democratic values. Abraham Lincoln and George Washington – two presidents who share February birthdays – are … Continue reading →

Able to live hundreds of years, the olive tree has long sustained life in arid regions—and no wonder! Its sturdy wood is resistant to disease, hard to burn, and can … Continue reading →

February 29th comes around only once every four years. This issue explains why we have a Leap Year. Learn when Leap Year comes around, solve puzzles and learn about leaping … Continue reading →

Oh, no! Evil Dr. Duh has stolen the town’s treasure. It’s up to you, the Superhero, to save the day so good citizens can sleep soundly again. Help the townspeople … Continue reading →

Scouting—a favorite activity for boys and girls of all ages—first began at the turn of the 20th Century. As part of the centennial celebration, Kid Scoop recognizes Girl Scouts in … Continue reading →

Ahoy, Matey! Shiver your timbers around this special Kid Scoop issue that explores the intriguing and dangerous world of piracy on the high seas—with a unique twist that spotlights female … Continue reading →

How important are rainforests to the survival of our planet? Young readers will be surprised to learn that 50% of the world’s plant and animal species can be found in … Continue reading →

Bunny Buddies “spring” into action this time of year with seasonal puzzles and challenges to keep you hopping! Meet Bart, Bosco, Bella, and Bayley Bunny who’ve teamed up to welcome … Continue reading →

Teaching children about political parties, elections and positions of candidates helps ensure that future generations will maintain and preserve democratic structures. There’s no better time than a presidential election year … Continue reading →

Whose job is it to keep our planet healthy? Everyone’s, of course! Everyone has an impact on the environment, and everyone is a citizen of the world! In this issue … Continue reading →