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Books in First Facts: Fun Science series

  • Experiments in Light and Sound with Toys and Everyday Stuff

    Natalie Rompella

    Paperback (Raintree, Oct. 6, 2016)
    Engaging experiments using simple toys and everyday stuff teach curious young minds all about light and sound. Readers can take an up-close look at how sound vibrations work, what pitch is, how reflection and refraction are related, and so much more. With low-level text and step-by-step photos, connecting young readers with science concepts has never been simpler!
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  • Experiments in Forces and Motion with Toys and Everyday Stuff

    Emily Sohn

    Paperback (Raintree, Oct. 6, 2016)
    Engaging experiments using simple toys and everyday stuff teach curious young minds all about forces and motion. Readers can take an up-close look at how gravity works, what centripetal force is, how mass and motion are related, and so much more. With low-level text and step-by-step photos, connecting young readers with science concepts has never been simpler!
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  • First Sports Science - in the Park

    Nikki Bundey

    Hardcover (Zoe Books, Nov. 15, 1997)
    Rare book
  • Weather Watch

    Julian Rowe, Molly Perham, Rowland Penfold, Peter Millard, David Anstey

    Hardcover (Franklin Watts Ltd, Feb. 10, 1994)
    None
  • Look - What Do You See?

    Jennifer Rye, Althea Braithwaite, Anthony Kerins

    Hardcover (Eagle Books Ltd, Sept. 30, 1990)
    Discusses how animals and people use their eyes in different ways to react to the world around them.
  • Hot and Cold

    Steffi Cavell-Clarke

    Paperback (Kidhaven, Jan. 15, 2018)
    Young readers are introduced to the basic science concept of temperature and how to properly identify things that are hot and cold in this age-appropriate text. Fun facts, striking, full-color photographs, and diagrams provide insight into this essential elementary science curriculum topic. This accessible reading experience is sure to make early learners even more curious about the world around them, and it encourages them to experiment safely with the everyday objects to see science in action.
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  • Experiments in Light and Sound with Toys and Everyday Stuff

    Natalie Rompella

    Hardcover (Raintree, Oct. 8, 2015)
    Engaging experiments using simple toys and everyday stuff teach curious young minds all about light and sound. Readers can take an up-close look at how sound vibrations work, what pitch is, how reflection and refraction are related, and so much more. With low-level text and step-by-step photos, connecting young readers with science concepts has never been simpler!
    P
  • Compasses

    Adele Richardson

    Library Binding (Capstone Press(MN), Dec. 1, 2003)
    None
    M
  • Weather Watch

    Julian Rowe, Molly Perham

    Paperback (Childrens Pr, March 1, 1995)
    Describes in simple terms the different types of weather such as hot and cold, sunny and rainy, and provides some simple weather experiments
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  • Electricity

    Steffi Cavell-Clarke

    Paperback (Kidhaven, Jan. 15, 2018)
    Why does light appear after you flick on a light switch? Where does electricity come from? Questions such as these are answered in this age-appropriate and educational book all about electricity, which is a common part of elementary science curricula. This engaging text explains basic scientific concepts to young readers to teach them about how electricity works, where it comes from, and how we use it in our everyday lives. Vibrant, full-color photographs and simple diagrams provide additional, relatable information to expand readers knowledge of this electrifying topic.
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  • Magnets

    Steffi Cavell-Clarke

    Library Binding (Greenhaven Publishing LLC, Jan. 1, 2017)
    Experimenting with magnets is a fun way for early learners to explore physical science. Readers are introduced to the basic facts that explain how magnets work, enhancing their understanding of this important part of elementary science curricula. Clear, age-appropriate language takes potentially abstract ideas and presents them in a way that is easy for early learners to understand. Detailed diagrams and full-color photographs also help readers gain a deeper understanding of the amazing science behind magnets.
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  • Color

    Kay Manolis

    Paperback (Blastoff! Readers, Aug. 1, 2008)
    Fireworks are made of chemicals that turn colors when they burn. All colors are reflected light. This book introduces young readers to color and explains how animals and people use color.
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