In 1912, an Olympic-class ocean liner named Titanic set sail. Luxurious and armed with the latest safety equipment, the ship was called “unsinkable.” So how did it turn into a tragedy? This Level 3 Reader covers the historical significance of the ship, the wreck itself, fascinating tales of survivors, and first-hand insight into the discovery of the wreckage in 1985. Photographs and photorealistic artwork will transport young readers onto the Titanic, creating an immersive and informative read.
NGK Level 3 Readers are ideal for fluent readers who are reading on their own with ease, and feature more layered information and varied sentence structures.
Looking for more Level 3 Readers for your child? There’s more history to explore! Check out:
– Ellis Island (National Geographic Kids Readers, Level 3)
– September 11 (National Geographic Kids Readers, Level 3)
– Anne Frank (National Geographic Kids Readers, Level 3)
Author
Melissa Stewart
Melissa Stewart has written more than 180 science books for young readers. While gathering information for her books, Melissa has hiked in tropical rain forests, gone on safari in Africa, and swum with sea lions in the Galapagos Islands. She can’t imagine any better job! Visit Melissa’s website at www.melissa-stewart.com or track her at twitter.com/mstewartscience.
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National Geographic Kids
National Geographic Kids believes in the awesome power of science, exploration, and storytelling, and our children’s books bring the best of this incredible world directly to readers’ hands. Fun, colorful, and jam-packed with cool info, Nat Geo Kids books are also fact-checked, expert-reviewed, and 100 percent human-made—and from the only kids’ brand with roots in a world-class scientific organization. From leveled readers to photo-rich almanacs and from baby animals to dangerous dinosaurs, Nat Geo Kids has a book that will spark curiosity and ignite wonder in every young explorer!
Learn More about National Geographic Kids