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Books in Science for Kids series

  • Robots

    Clive Gifford

    Paperback (Kingfisher, May 16, 2007)
    Robots are everywhere: in the movies, on TV, in space, in computer games. This book will dazzle children with the many high-tech possibilities. Through an interactive element, they will even discover how to move like a robot!
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  • 101 Amazing SCIENCE Facts for Kids: Science Books for Kids

    Jenny Kellett

    Paperback (Independently published, Dec. 15, 2016)
    Science Books for Kids Growing up, I was addicted to fact books! Whether it was the Guinness Book of Records, an almanac or a science text book, I just loved learning about the world. Now, I want to extend that love of amazing facts to you and your children. You'll be amazed at how much fun they'll have reading amazing science facts - and you'll almost certainly enjoy hearing them as well! Science Facts Learn over 100 amazing science facts, including: Forest fires move faster going uphill than downhill Babies develop fingerprints when they are just 18 weeks old in its mom's womb Dogs can hear sounds that humans can’t hear Facts for Kids This is one of many fact books I have put together especially for kids aged 5-15, so check out my author profile for others on a wide range of topics. Whether your kids are early readers or more advanced budding scientists, 101 Amazing Science Facts for Kids is sure to excite their passion for science! If you're ready for some mind-blowing science facts, scroll up and click Buy now!
  • Ecology Crafts For Kids: 50 Great Ways To Make Friends With Planet Earth

    Bobbe Needham

    Hardcover (Sterling, June 30, 1998)
    These awesome, excellent eco-adventures show kids what's happening in nature! With these creative "recycling" ideas, they'll have a ball making sure that nothing goes to waste--especially if it can make a pot, a painting, or a puppet. Children can scoop up clay and collect twigs and birchbark to turn into animals, frames, and baskets. "Cool Tool" suggestions even show how to create a sawdust kiln! Birds will happily settle in a gourd birdhouse, and fabulous facts on bald eagles and grizzly bears teach kids about the dangers of extinction. Have a burned-out lightbulb? It will shine again as a puppet. Have a "trashy" good time turning eggshells into mosaics, beach glass into jewelry, and cornhusks into angels. Old news is good news when newspapers transform into paper-maché birds. Bottle gardens, ocean waves bath salts, lemonade lip gloss, and tin can marionettes: saving the earth has never been so much fun! 144 pages (all in color), 8 1/2 x 10. NEW IN PAPERBACK
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  • Time For Kids: Snakes!

    Editors of TIME For Kids

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, July 26, 2005)
    Large, dramatic photographs of a variety of snakes and a brief fact-filled text will fascinate young, confident readers.
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  • Time For Kids: Ants!

    Editors of TIME For Kids

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, July 26, 2005)
    Illustrated with full-color photography, Ants!, from TIME For Kids®, explores the lives of these hard-working insects and provides fun-filled facts about ants. Ants rule the world! These industrious insects live mostly in colonies and work together as a team. Worker ants take care of the colony and search for food. Ants eat seeds, fruit, and even other insects. Whenever ants find food, they carry it back to the colony to share.Supports the Common Core State Standards
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  • Natural or Man-Made

    Aaron Carr

    Library Binding (Weigl Pub Inc, Aug. 1, 2012)
    Science Kids introduces beginning readers to the basics of science. These books cover topics such as recognizing patterns, identifying colors, and the difference between big and small. Each book features colorful photos, easy-to-read text, and an engaging activity to stimulate beginning readers and encourage scientific thinking.
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  • Time For Kids: Plants!

    Editors of TIME For Kids, Brenda Iasevoli

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, May 2, 2006)
    Plants cover the earth -- from deserts and rainforests to mountains and oceans. They can be as tiny as a blade of grass or as huge as a redwood tree. No matter how big they are, all plants need food to grow. Some plants make their own food. But others catch their meals! In Plants!, TIME For Kids® explores the world's varied vegetation.
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  • Kingfisher Young Knowledge: Rocks and Fossils

    Chris Pellant

    Paperback (Kingfisher, May 16, 2007)
    Packed with crisp photographs, engaging activities, and clear explanations, Rocks and Fossils is a detailed and fun guide to this favorite topic of all young geologists.
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  • Time For Kids: Planets!

    Editors of TIME For Kids

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, Aug. 2, 2005)
    Nine planets orbit our huge fiery sun. But only Earth can support life as we know it. Saturn is a ball of swirling gas. Venus, the hottest planet, is covered in thick clouds. Pluto, the smallest and coldest planet, is a tiny chunk of rock.In PLANETS!, TIME For Kids® takes a voyage of discovery around our solar system.
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  • Science Kids Insects

    Barbara Taylor

    Paperback (Kingfisher, April 15, 2008)
    How does a caterpillar become a butterfly? How do flies see? Which beetle uses chemical weapons? Microphotography and fact-filled text present an incredible variety of creepy-crawlies in stunning detail, revealing important information about life cycles, hunting techniques, social structures, and much more.
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  • STRANGE FACTS ABOUT MAKO SHARK: Children's stories, interesting fun fact trivia about animal

    Tony STRANGE

    Paperback (Independently published, Nov. 14, 2019)
    This STRANGE FACTS ABOUT MAKO SHARK book is general knowledge facts for kidscontains- fun and verified facts- trivia- interesting factsit is an ideal book for learningchildren's facts book with the amazing factAnd much more… SCROLL to the top and select the Add to Cart button to have the STRANGE FACTS ABOUT MAKO SHARK
  • Science Kids: Birds

    Nicola Davies

    Paperback (Kingfisher, May 16, 2007)
    Birds introduces young readers to the essential features of their fine featheredfriends. They'll look in detail at how birds fly, feed, communicate, reproduce, and raise their young.
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