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1612 products found
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Write Like a Scientist (19)
Scientific inquiry provides a major foundation for advances in medicine, computer sciences, and dozens of other fields and disciplines. Newcomers to the sciences must not only be familiar with the scientific method, but also master the phrases and jargon common to scientists worldwide. This book serves as a crucial and lively introduction for young readers on how scientists should write and express themselves. Engaging imagery, useful new vocabulary, and helpful tips make this book invaluable for future young scientists and other STEM enthusiasts.Only 1 left in stock -
Sir Isaac Newton: Overlord of Gravity (16)
Most people know the story of Sir Issac Newton discovering gravity. An apple fell from a tree, hitting him on the head. However, Newton is also responsible for articulating the laws of motion and many early studies on light and color, including work with prisms. Learning about Newton's life during his discoveries engages readers with the curiosity and hypotheses involved in scientific inquiry. Colorful photographs and historic images highlight important events and scientific fact as readers discover Newton and his many breakthroughs.Only 1 left in stock -
Using Thermometers (13)
Limited Stock - Hurry While Supplies Last -< . . Whenever you need to know the temperature of something, use a thermometer. Readers are introduced to the Celsius and Fahrenheit scales and a variety of thermometer types, including digital thermometers, spring thermometers, and maximum-minimum thermometers. Safety tips, labeled photographs, and an experiment in which readers use thermometers to study how temperatures vary throughout the day are included.Only 1 left in stock -
History of the Scientific Method, The (19)
The scientific method is a tool commonly used by scientists as a formal model for investigation. Many know the basic steps involved, but fewer are aware of the rich history of the method's development. This insightful resource tackles the history and evolution of the scientific method, delving back to ancient history and touching on the strong influence of Islamic scientists, too. Lively text engages the readers as they learn about some of the major players who helped develop the scientific method we use today.Only 1 left in stock -
What Do You Know About the Water Cycle? (14)
Limited Stock - Hurry While Supplies Last -< . . The 20 questions in this volume give kids a thorough tour through the water cycle. The questions and their answers also explain related topics such as the difference between freshwater and saltwater, and the causes and effects of water pollution. This is a wonderful resource for reports and for building a vocabulary of scientific terms.Only 2 left in stock -
Rainbows Never End and Other Fun Facts (14)
LIMITED STOCK AVAILABLE - Hurry While Supplies Last - - This earth-shattering book is filled with fun facts about snow, sunlight, rainbows, and more! Did you know that rainbows are full circles—so they never actually end? How about that light from the sun reaches Earth in around eight minutes? Or that all snowflakes have six sides? Filled with tons of cool facts about weather and the environment, plus colorful, humorous illustrations by Pete Oswald, this book is sure to be a hit! -
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Let's Experiment! The Scientific Method in the Lab (21)
The scientific method is the process scientists use to test ideas and gather useful results. As part of the scientific method, scientists gather data, form a hypothesis, and test their hypothesis by performing experiments. Not all hypotheses will be right, but that's part of science! Readers will learn the parts of the scientific method, best practices for running experiments, and how to interpret the results of their experiment. Diagrams and fact boxes provide readers with essential information about using the scientific method in the lab. -
Would You Rather...Dine with a Dung Beetle or Lunch with a Maggot? Pick your answer and learn about bugs! (16)
Key non-fiction topics are explored using a fun and interactive question approach.Only 1 left in stock -
How Do Thermometers Work? (21)
Most kids have seen a thermometer, but few may be familiar with how one works. Readers of this innovative volume get an up-close look at these useful scientific instruments and learn how analog and digital thermometers work. Age-appropriate text introduces this key STEM-related topic in an accessible way. Colorful photographs engage developing readers and help them understand concepts important to the elementary science curriculum. Eye-catching fact boxes deliver further information in concise, manageable portions. -
Trains Can Float and Other Fun Facts (14)
LIMITED STOCK AVAILABLE - Hurry While Supplies Last - - Rev your engines for this book of fun facts about trains, planes, bridges, tunnels, and more! Did you know that some trains can actually float? Magnets make the train rise above the tracks! How about that the longest suspension bridge in the world is a mile and a quarter long? Or that tunnels were built in the Netherlands to help keep certain endangered animals safe from traffic? Filled with tons of cool facts about vehicles and other modes of transportation, plus colorful, humorous illustrations by Pete Oswald, this book is sure to be a hit! -
Frogs Play Cellos and Other Fun Facts (14)
LIMITED STOCK AVAILABLE - Hurry While Supplies Last - - Rock out with this book of fun facts about xylophones, cymbals, concerts, and more! Did you know that the violin contains more than 70 separate pieces of wood? How about that you can tune your guitar to the sound of a dial tone because it’s an “A”? Or that the Beatles were first called the Blackjacks, and then the Quarrymen? Filled with tons of cool facts about musical instruments, plus colorful, humorous illustrations, this book is sure to be a hit! -
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How Do Drones Work? (21)
Drones have been in the news a lot over the last few years. From the flying unmanned aircraft used by the military to the quadcopters sold at toy stores and hobby shops, it's difficult to deny that drones are everywhere. This volume examines the science behind modern drone technology and helps young readers understand these complex machines. Full-color photographs and diagrams provide context to STEM concepts. Fact boxes provide additional support to the engaging, age-appropriate narrative. -
How Do Satellites Work? (21)
The Soviet Union made history when it launched Sputnik I, the world's first artificial satellite. Now, more than half a century later, there are about 5,000 satellites in orbit around Earth. These marvels of modern technology perform many important tasks, from reconnaissance and navigation to communications and predicting the weather. Scientists have also sent satellites to orbit moons and other planets of our solar system. This volume examines the technology behind satellites, including how they are launched from Earth and remain in orbit. Key STEM concepts are highlighted through full-color photographs and age-appropriate text. Diagrams and fact boxes provide supporting information. -
How Does Electricity Work? (21)
We can experience electricity in nature in a few ways, including electricity as lightning and as static electricity. Electricity is a type of energy that can build up in one place or move from one place to another. We need electricity to power our homes, businesses, and electronic devices. Without electricity, we'd depend on candles for light and fire for heat. Young readers are introduced to the components of electricity and how we rely on electricity to go about our daily lives. They'll learn about circuits and how electricity moves. -
How Do Wind Turbines Work? (21)
In recent years, it's become more common to see vast, open areas of countryside and costal areas filled with wind turbines. From the outside, these devices may look fairly simple, but inside, there are many complex parts that help turn the wind's energy into electricity. Readers of this engaging guide will get a look at the inner workings of these powerful machines and learn how wind turbines are capable of producing clean, renewable energy. Accessible text is paired with eye-catching photographs that will keep readers engrossed in this compelling learning experience. -
Charlotte the Scientist Finds a Cure (19)
Reviews: "Farley’s comical cartoon illustrations... make this story of scientific inquiry and experimentation go down easy. Andros nicely emphasizes research methods, confidence, resilience, and the importance of curiosity to scientific vocations." —Booklist "An alliterative self-esteem builder." —Kirkus In this empowering picture book with a STEM focus, Charlotte, a budding bunny scientist, ignores the doubters and confidently finds a cure to the mysterious malady affecting the forest. The animals of the forest are all getting sick and no one can figure out why. Determined to get to the bottom of the mystery and help her friends and family, Charlotte dives into some serious medical science. But when the doctors and other scientists don’t take her work seriously, she sets out to find a cure on her own, determined to show that she can make a difference. This empowering story about a smart, confident bunny encourages girls to be persistent and believe in themselves.Only 7 left in stock -
Fire Salamanders (15)
What’s slimy, poisonous, and sometimes cannibalistic? Young readers will love this fact-filled book about fire salamanders. Through engaging text, eye-catching visuals, and fun fact boxes, readers will learn about the behavior, habitat, and anatomy of these slimy salamanders. This book also explains the salamander’s superpower—regeneration of limbs—and how it helps them survive. Readers can use helpful tools, such as the table of contents, index, and glossary, to help them navigate the world of these crawling cannibals. Supplemental websites give additional guidance for further research.Only 2 left in stock -
Plankton (15)
There are some beaches that glow in the dark! Glowing waves are caused by plankton floating in the water, and these tiny animals can have a very bright light. Readers learn fun facts about these microscopic animals, including what they eat, what eats them, and what makes them glow. Fact boxes provide additional information about these creatures and their habitats. Vibrant photographs show individual plankton up close, as well as the groups of plankton that make water appear to sparkle.Only 2 left in stock -
Could a Shark Do Gymnastics? (16)
Could a Shark do Gymnastics? provides a fun introduction into the life of a shark.Only 2 left in stock -
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How Do Telescopes Work? (21)
Since the early 1600s, telescopes have helped us examine the stars. Early telescopes used two glass lenses to focus light. Today, we use mirrors in the same way as glass, but mirrors are lighter and easier to make than lenses. To see dim objects that are far away, these mirrors must be very large. They're much larger than the average hobbyist telescope. With this volume, readers will learn about the components of a telescope and the role each component plays. They will read about different types of telescopes and the objects that each can help them see in great detail. -
Weird-but-True Facts about the Human Body (13)
Only 1 left in stockLoads of quirky, cool, and astonishing facts about the human body.