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Books with author Jack Hawkins

  • Really Horrible Body Facts

    Jay Hawkins

    Library Binding (Windmill Books, July 15, 2013)
    Gathers facts about the human body and how it works, including details about each of the different systems and about diseases, parasites, and medical care.
    M
  • Super Sonic: The Science of Sound

    Jay Hawkins

    Paperback (Windmill Books, Jan. 15, 2013)
    Readers will be engaged with fascinating facts and unique experiments to help them explore the extraordinary science of sound. Step-by-step instructions accompanied by colorful photographs will make these projects fun for everyone. This fun and educational resource is a great addition to any scientists library.
    R
  • Really Horrible History Facts

    Jay Hawkins

    Paperback (Windmill Books, July 15, 2013)
    Gathers facts about world history from ancient times to the twentieth century, including details about war, disease, medical care, torture, crime, and noteworthy individuals.
    M
  • Bright Ideas: The Science of Light

    Jay Hawkins

    Library Binding (Windmill Books, Jan. 15, 2013)
    Filled with fun experiments investigating the science of light, readers will be able to make everything from a kaleidoscope to a pinhole camera. Inventive activities make science a fun topic to tackle as an individual or in a group setting. Step-by-step instructions engage even the most reluctant of readers.
    S
  • Really Horrible Animal Facts

    Jay Hawkins

    Library Binding (Windmill Books, July 15, 2013)
    Animals can have some pretty disgusting habits. This title presents an array of shocking and stomach-turning facts, many of which are almost impossible to believe. Brightly colorful and fun illustrations accompany the nasty tidbits and will make this book popular with even the most reluctant of readers.
    O
  • Material World: The Science of Matter

    Jay Hawkins

    Library Binding (Windmill Books, Jan. 15, 2013)
    Matter can be anything that takes up space. Readers will explore this branch of science through interesting projects that are just as educational as they are fun. Further reading and a website link suggests routes to more information.
    S
  • It's Alive!: The Science of Plants and Living Things

    Jay Hawkins

    Library Binding (Windmill Books, Jan. 15, 2013)
    The world around us is full of living things. Readers will be introduced to this branch of science through a multitude of different projects. Easy-to-follow text and vivid photographs make this an informative resource for any creative scientist.
    Z
  • Hot Stuff: The Science of Heat and Cold

    Jay Hawkins

    Library Binding (Windmill Books, Jan. 15, 2013)
    Fun science projects introduce readers to a new way to study the science of temperature. Instructional text and useful photographs make these projects comprehensible to any reader. This is great resource for any reader who wants to gets hands on with science.
    P
  • Daddy, Tell Me a Story About the First Day of School

    Jim Hawkins

    Perfect Paperback (Tate Publishing, Aug. 2, 2011)
    Jimmy is nervous about the first day of school, so he asks his daddy what it will be like. Daddy shares the story of his first day of school. Daddy tells Jimmy about riding the bus, meeting the principal, and playing at recess. Soon Jimmy's fears are gone. Find out what your first day of school might be like in Daddy, Tell Me a Story about the First Day of School.
    K
  • Push and Pull: The Science of Forces

    Jay Hawkins

    Paperback (Windmill Books, Jan. 15, 2013)
    Clever science projects will make the science of forces interesting and entertaining for any aspiring scientist. Informative photographs and step-by-step instructions make all projects accessible to readers. In fact, readers may not even realize how much they are learning about science, while having a blast creating many cool projects.
    P
  • Demoniac Dance

    Jaq D Hawkins

    (lulu.com, March 22, 2016)
    A young girl flees her home and an unwanted marriage. Desperation takes her to the riverside, the site where as a toddler she was patted kindly by the goblin who had befriended the human ruler, Count Anton. But another memory of that day unsettles her as she pushes the small boat into the current. A memory of bubbles in the river, and of blood. There's something in the water still. Driven by a premonition that she belongs with the people across the river, she soon meets the children of Magicians. . . and of goblins. Yet there are greater challenges to face. In the midst of conflict between species and between the ever combative northern and southern humans, a new enemy arises from over the sea. The goblins see the danger of this invasion to their own uneasy peace with the familiar local humans, but they disagree among themselves as to whether they will best serve their kind by helping the surface dwellers, or by leaving all humans to kill each other once and for all.
  • Here's a Happy Puppy

    C. Hawkins, J. Hawkins

    Board book (Walker Books, Aug. 16, 1995)
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