Human Footprint: Everything You Will Eat, Use, Wear, Buy, and Throw Out in Your Lifetime (National Geographic Kids)

This is a great book that uses amazing pictures to show the reader about human consumption and how it impacts the planet. It's great for children and adults. It's very interesting and fun to read.

This is a great book to read to kids of any age. The pictures are a great visual of how humans leave their print on Earth! I highly recommend it!

This book is very eye-opening in terms of American consumerism. It's easy to ignore the vast amount of food, goods, and services that we use. The photographs are especially impressive. It would be hard to read this book and not feel a little guilty about all the stuff we, as Americans, use and throw out. I mean 43,371 cans of soda?! Think of all that sugar. What's even more mind-boggling is the picture on page 20-21 that shows all those cans. Each page also includes suggestions for becoming more environmentally-conscious consumers. This book could be used in many curricular ways, such as math (lots of numbers and statistics), environmental science, and human geography. In addition I think many students will be as fascinated by the information in this book as I was. Highly recommended.

Great book for Awareness for kids. We love it

I am a fan of National Geographic's for kids! However, this book there are very few pages. And, it basically covered the same photos of their documentary on Human Footprint. i think this book could have been much better. this book is suitable for kids under 7.

The book is a thin softcover and was placed in the bottom of a mailbag with heavier items on top of it. It arrived bent with corners turned. Not the best look for a gift but will try to flatten it out.

Bought this with the movie to display in my classroom. Actually, had a few students flip through it. Win for me!

This is a picture book! Just a few basic words on a page. I was expecting so much for from NatGeo! We were severely disappointed. This is good for 3 year olds but that's it. Very sad NatGeo. I expected more!