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  • Benjamin Franklin and the Discovery of Electricity: Separating Fact from Fiction (23)
  • Benjamin Franklin and the Discovery of Electricity: Separating Fact from Fiction (23)
  • Benjamin Franklin and the Discovery of Electricity: Separating Fact from Fiction (23)
  • Benjamin Franklin and the Discovery of Electricity: Separating Fact from Fiction (23)
  • Benjamin Franklin and the Discovery of Electricity: Separating Fact from Fiction (23)
Benjamin Franklin and the Discovery of Electricity: Separating Fact from Fiction (23)
  • Benjamin Franklin and the Discovery of Electricity: Separating Fact from Fiction (23)
  • Benjamin Franklin and the Discovery of Electricity: Separating Fact from Fiction (23)
  • Benjamin Franklin and the Discovery of Electricity: Separating Fact from Fiction (23)
  • Benjamin Franklin and the Discovery of Electricity: Separating Fact from Fiction (23)

Benjamin Franklin and the Discovery of Electricity: Separating Fact from Fiction (23)

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In 1752, the sky in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, darkened. A thunderstorm was coming. Benjamin Franklin was ready to perform an experiment. He wanted to show the electrical nature of lightning. His experiment was a success, but he didnt discover electricity that day. Myths about Franklin and his experiment have been told for years. Discover whats real and whats fiction through infographics, primary sources, and expertly leveled text.
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    • SKU
      482747
  • Series
    Fact vs. Fiction in U.S. History
  • Manufacturer
    Capstone (Capstone Press, Cantata Learning, Compass Point, Heinemann-Raintree, Picture Window & Stone Arch)
  • Publisher
    Capstone Captivate
  • Publisher or imprint
    Capstone Captivate
  • Author
    Peterson, Megan Cooley
  • ISBN-13
    9781666339536
  • Format
    Hardcover
  • Size
    7 x 9 (reduced)
  • Reading Interest
    3,4,5
  • # of Pages
    32
  • Dewey Decimal
    537.092
  • Guided Reading Level
    T
  • Date Published
    2023
  • Subject
    Nonfiction, Social Studies, History, U.S. History, Benjamin Franklin, Electricity
In 1752, the sky in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, darkened. A thunderstorm was coming. Benjamin Franklin was ready to perform an experiment. He wanted to show the electrical nature of lightning. His experiment was a success, but he didnt discover electricity that day. Myths about Franklin and his experiment have been told for years. Discover whats real and whats fiction through infographics, primary sources, and expertly leveled text.

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