If the world were 100 people a visual guide to our global village

"With almost 7.8 billion people sharing the earth, it can be a little hard to picture what the human race looks like all together. But if we could shrink the world down to just 100 people, what could we learn about the human race? What would we look like? Where and how would we all be living? T...

Full description

Main Author: McCann, Jacqueline (Author)
Other Authors: Cushley, Aaron (Illustrator)
Format: Books Print Book
Language: English
Published: New York : Crown Books for Young Readers, 2021.
Edition: First American edition.
Subjects:
Summary: "With almost 7.8 billion people sharing the earth, it can be a little hard to picture what the human race looks like all together. But if we could shrink the world down to just 100 people, what could we learn about the human race? What would we look like? Where and how would we all be living? This book answers all of these questions and more! Reliably sourced and deftly illustrated, If the World Were 100 People is the perfect starting point to understanding our world and becoming a global citizen. If we focus on just 100 people, it's easier to see what we have in common and what makes us unique. Then we can begin to appreciate each other and also ask what things we want to change in our world"--
Physical Description: 1 volume (unpaged) : color illustrations ; 29 cm
Audience: Ages 3-7.
Grades K-1.
Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references.
ISBN: 9780593310700
0593310705
9780593310717
0593310713
Author Notes: Jackie McCann is a children's writer and editor from Northern Ireland who lives in London. She has written, edited, and generally concocted children's nonfiction books for many different children's publishers for the UK and international markets. She loves books with tabs, slides, holes, and pops!

Aaron Cushley is an illustrator and a doodler of dogs. From Belfast, he studied Illustration and Graphic design at the University Of Ulster Belfast School of Art & Design. Aaron's work stems from his inner child and the innocence and creativity that emerges when he takes a pencil in his hand.