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Books in Step Into Science series

  • Volcano: Jump Into Science

    Ellen Prager, Nancy Woodman

    Hardcover (National Geographic Children's Books, Sept. 1, 2001)
    This dazzlingly illustrated volcano guide documents the 20 hottest volcanoes of the 1,900 that pockmark Earth's surface, including recent eruptions that seared landscapes and lives. It is a relevant reference for the 500+ million people who live in active volcano zones and others who are intrigued by our planet's primal pageantry.From the Trade Paperback edition.
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  • Ancient India

    Daud Ali

    Hardcover (Anness, March 1, 2001)
    Young children will love stepping back in time to discover the wonders of the Indian sub-continent and the rich civilization that came from it.
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  • Step Into: The Stone Age

    Charlotte Hurdman

    Paperback (Southwater, July 12, 2007)
    The first period in human history is called the Stone Age, which took place before there were any written records. Our earliest human ancestors were making tools from stone at least two million years ago, but our story really begins with the arrival of m
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  • What Just Happened?: Reading Results and Making Inferences

    Paul Challen, Suzy Gazlay

    Library Binding (Crabtree Publishing Company, Feb. 1, 2010)
    Science never stops - even when the experiment is complete. Now is the time to make sense of your data. This title teaches young scientists how to analyze, interpret, and communicate the results of their data.
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  • Exploring the Pond

    Marie Roesser

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Publishing, Jan. 15, 2019)
    Even the smallest pond is teeming with plant and animal life. Ponds are essential food sources for so many animals, including miniscule minnows and big bass. Ducks and spiders live hidden in the grasses surrounding ponds, while crayfish swim pond waters in search of a tadpole snack. This accessible volume gives readers an understanding of parts of the intricate ecosystem of a pond and an appreciation for the natural world in general.
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  • Jump Into Science: Volcano!

    Ellen J. Prager, Nancy Woodman

    Library Binding (National Geographic Children's Books, July 12, 2016)
    Jump in and travel the world to learn all about volcanoes--what they are, how they work, and why they're so explosively fascinating. Adorable illustrations and kid-friendly text make complex science fun and easy for kids to understand. Every Jump Into Science book ends with a hands-on experiment to fully engage readers and additional material to stimulate learning.
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  • Flowering Plants

    Chris Oxlade

    Paperback (Franklin Watts Ltd, Feb. 28, 2002)
    Step-by-Step Science provides a simple introduction to a wide range of scientific subjects. Each topic is explained with examples from everyday life, and through the use of activities and simple experiments makes science both fun and accessible. All the Step-by-Step titles are written in a direct and easy style. They are illustrated in full colour with a lively mix of artwork and photographs. Each title follows the Step-by-Step approach, gradually building up for children a wider picture of the world in which they live.
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  • Step Into: Ancient Japan

    Fiona Macdonald

    Paperback (Anness, April 16, 2009)
    Step back in time to discover the amazing Japanese civilization and learn about a culture that has existed for thousands of years. Marvel at the secrets of Japan - a land of emperors and shoguns, tea ceremonies and martial arts.
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  • Stars

    Steve Tomecek, Liisa Chauncy Guida

    Hardcover (Natl Geographic Soc Childrens books, Nov. 30, 2004)
    Introduces stars and what they are made of, how they shine, and their positions with relation to earth.
  • Step Into: Ancient Greece

    Richard Tames

    Paperback (Anness, June 3, 2008)
    Step back in time to ancient Greece and discover the spectacular achievements of an adventurous civilization. Delve into everyday life to find out what the Greeks ate, where they lived and what clothes were fashionable. Find out about the gods they worshipped, the heroes they admired and the politicians who made history. A selection of 15 practical projects helps to bring the past alive - reconstruct the Parthenon, make a comic mask and learn the Ancient Greek alphabet. The projects are shown in specially-commissioned step-by-step photography and will make learning stimulating, exciting and fun, either at home or in the classroom.
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  • Shapes: Sides, Curves, and Corners.

    Illa Podendorf, Frank Rakoncay

    Library Binding (Childrens Pr, June 1, 1970)
    Defines the basic geometric shapes and illustrates where they can be found in toys, in the home, on the playground, and in living things.
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  • Sound

    Helena Ramsay, Pat Tourret, Andrew Farmer

    Library Binding (Childrens Pr, Sept. 1, 1998)
    Text, activities, and simple experiments explain the science of sound with examples from everyday life
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