Browse all books

Books in Science for Kids series

Browse by Grade or Reading Level

Released in this month Released in last month Released 2 months ago Released 3 months ago Released 4 months ago Released 5 months ago Released 6 months ago

  • Time For Kids: Frogs!

    Editors of TIME For Kids, Kathryn Hoffman Satterfield

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, May 2, 2006)
    It's not easy being green. Yet frogs can also be yellow, orange, red, gray, or blue. Some have bright colors, but don't let them fool you! These frogs are the most poisonous. Their skin warns enemies to stay away. Other frogs just blend into their habitats to stay safe.In Frogs!, TIME For Kids® jumps into the colorful world of these active amphibians.Get the scoop!
    L

  • Learning to Be a Scientist

    Jo Ellen Moore, Jill Norris

    Paperback (Evan-Moor Corp, Oct. 1, 2000)
    Learning to Be a Scientist covers concepts that address National Science Education Standards.
    I

  • Science For Fun: Making Things Float & Sink

    Gary Gibson

    Paperback (Copper Beech, Aug. 1, 1995)
    Understanding the basics of density and how that affects flotation and buoyancy comes to life in a step-by-step guide that presents simple but effective experiments that include creating a hydrometer and a jet boat
    I

  • Big and Small

    Aaron Carr

    Library Binding (Av2 by Weigl, July 15, 2011)
    Book by Carr, Aaron
    M

  • Opposites

    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.
    D

  • Numbers

    Aaron Carr

    Paperback (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.
    B

  • The Environment

    Emily Sohn, Kate Ramsayer, Tara Koellhoffer

    Library Binding (Chelsea Clubhouse, March 1, 2006)
    Presents articles on how global warming and pollution are affecting the environment and the actions taken to protect the environment through conservation, wildlife protection, and cleanup efforts.
    R

  • Time For Kids: Butterflies!

    Editors of TIME For Kids

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, Feb. 21, 2006)
    There are 20,000 different kinds of butterflies in the world. Many have brightly colored wings. But butterflies don’t start life as beauties. Every butterfly begins as a tiny egg that hatches into a caterpillar. Then an amazing change takes place. The caterpillarturns into a fluttering butterfly!In Butterflies! TIME For Kids® looks at the lives of these lovely insects.
    L

  • Kingfisher Young Knowledge: Mountains

    Margaret Hynes

    Paperback (Kingfisher, March 17, 2009)
    Nothing captures the imagination like majestic mountains, and this book is the perfect introduction to their history, geology, and wildlife. Including discussions of volcanoes, glaciers, avalanches, and even mountain climbing, this book covers the subject thoroughly from base to peak.
    P

  • Time For Kids: Volcanoes!

    Editors of TIME For Kids

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, May 2, 2006)
    With a rumble and a roar, a volcano blows its top! There are more than 1,500 active volcanoes in the world. Volcanoes are dangerous and can destroy whole forests. But they are also powerful forces of change. Sometimes eruptions can create new land!In Volcanoes!, TIME For Kids® explores these explosive mountains.Get the scoop!
    L

  • Kid Science: Kitchen Science Experiments

    Q. L. Pearce, Sophie Sheppard

    Paperback (Lowell House, Dec. 1, 1999)
    Provides instructions for forty science experiments that can be performed in the kitchen and that teach about evaporation, condensation, air pressure, friction, cohesion, plant propagation, fungi, and other subjects.
    W

  • Science Kids Reptiles

    Belinda Weber

    Paperback (Kingfisher, April 15, 2008)
    Why do snakes swallow their meals whole? Why do geckos need to lick their eyes? How do chameleons catch insects using their tongues? Vivid photography and clear text bring readers up close and personal with these slippery, slithery, and scaly animal favorites!
    P