Welcome to the Heinemann-Raintree Classroom web site!

Heinemann-Raintree Classroom now includes Red Brick Learning.  You will find the Heinemann-Raintree Nonfiction titles you are looking for and now the Nonfiction AND Fiction titles from Red Brick Learning.

We have more than 6,000 titles to choose from on our site and in our catalogs!  Search for the books you are looking for by Guided Reading Level, Subject, content standards correlations or by your favorite Series.  Get started by clicking the search tab above, or request one of our catalogs!

Check out 224 new Fall 2010 Titles in 32 new Series, plus the 101 new Fall 2010 Red Brick Learning Titles!

Don't forget to request a copy of one of our new 2010-2011 Classroom catalogs.  (Nonfiction, Reading, and/or Spanish)
 

(Looking for hardcovers instead of paperbacks?  Visit www.HeinemannLibrary.com.)
 

Recent Booklist Review for our "Comparing Bugs" Series

Bug Babies	Bug Food	Bug Homes	Bug Parts	Bug Senses	Bugs on the Move
"Photography is central to Heinemann’s books for preschool readers, and the marvelous extreme close-ups that fill the Comparing Bugs series do not disappoint.  Using a classic picture-on-top, text-on-the-bottom format, each title begins with a “Meet the Bugs” chapter before examining the insects’ fascinating (and rather icky) habits.  Bug Babies dares to ask: Is there anything cuter than insect babies?  Actually, everything is cuter.  Gelatinous balls, honeycomb-like bunches, and the white pellets of eggs are shown in all their grody glory.  Some babies, it is pointed out, look like their parents, while others (like the ladybug) resemble entirely different animals.  For awhile, Bug Food peacefully observes the acrobatic leaf-munching of ants and caterpillars, and then we get to the chapter entitled “Blood and Poo.”  Possibly the most surprising photo in the series is of a mouse being eaten by a huge centipede.  Spiders’ tunnel-shaped webs and termites’ mud towers make Bug Homes a bit of a revelation.  Nowhere is the photography more impressive than in Bugs on the Move, where flea jumps, grasshopper hops, and beetle scampers are caught midact.  ...[T]his will elicit plenty of wows.  And yucks." - Daniel Kraus, (Booklist - June 2010)