Amazing Notebooks doc Primary Composition Notebook Grades K-2: Picture drawing and Dash Mid Line hand writing paper Story Paper Journal - Spaceship Moon Design (Primary Composition Space Adventure)

Are you looking for ways to encourage your child to express their thoughts and unlock their creativity? This Space K-2 Primary Draw and Write Journal will help build confidence and increase imagination. We design the perfect primary composition notebook story paper journal for children in grades Kindergarten through 2nd, and its also great for homeschooling. Unlock your child's creativity with this cool Space Primary Composition Notebook. Each page has a half page picture drawing box with dash mid line handwriting paper below. Perfect for writing stories, keep a daily journal or even simply practice handwriting and drawing related objects. Ideal for creative minds, early years learning ages 3-8, Key Stage 2, K2, Kindergarten, Preschool, and UK Key stage 1 age groups. Compatible with both the D'Nealian, Zaner-Bloser and McDoughal Littell handwriting programs. Large alphabet printed page inside and on back cover for easy reference. Composition book measures 8x10 inches in Size, with 120 quality pages. Beautifully designed soft cover with a premium matte finish. Space Primary Composition Book Makes the Perfect Gift for Any Occasion! Birthdays Holidays and celebrations Parties and sleepovers School events and projects The drawing area on each page its designed to develop your child hand eye coordination, shapes and word/picture association. Your child can now write engaging stories, keep a daily journal or even simply practice their handwriting and drawing related objects. After your child fills all the pages of this Space primary composition drawing journal, you will have a little treasure that consists exclusively of the creative work of your child, it is a special memory that will remind you of his creativity over the years! Interesting Space Facts We basically have no idea how many stars there are in the universe. Right now we use our estimate of how many stars there are in our own galaxy, the Milky Way. We then multiply that number by the best guesstimate of the number of galaxies in the universe. After all that math, NASA can only confidently say that say there all zillions of uncountable stars. There are more stars in the universe than grains of sand on all the beaches on Earth. That’s at least a billion trillion!. One million Earths could fit inside the sun – and the sun is considered an average-size star. Comets are leftovers from the creation of our solar system about 4.5 billion years ago – they consist of sand, ice and carbon dioxide. The sunset on Mars appears blue. If you could fly a plane to Pluto, the trip would take more than 800 years! Since the moon doesn't have an atmosphere, there's no wind or water to erode or wash away the Apollo astronauts' mark on the moon. That means their footprints, roverprints, spaceship prints, and discarded materials will stay preserved on the moon for a very long time. Use the "Look Inside" feature on your computer to see exactly what the interior looks like. Ready to help your child bring their ideas and stories to life with their own Space Primary Composition Notebook? Then scroll up and click "add to cart".