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Books in Start-up-Science series

  • Heat

    Sally Hewitt

    Library Binding (Stargazer Books, Aug. 1, 2006)
    Describes the difference between hot and cold, and provides examples of things that are hot, including lava, ovens, and radiators, and things that are not, including ice cream, snow, and refrigerators.
    N
  • On the Move

    Wendy Madgwick

    Library Binding (Heinemann/Raintree, April 1, 1999)
    Provides instructions for a variety of activities which introduce some basic principles of physics
    M
  • Pattern

    Kim Taylor

    Paperback (Belitha Press, Aug. 16, 1993)
    Rare Book
  • Structures and Materials

    Barbara Taylor

    Hardcover (Franklin Watts Ltd, July 25, 1991)
    Looks at the properties of different building materials, at joining materials, weak and strong shapes, roofs, foundations and bridges. Finally it relates all these ideas to the structure of the human body.
  • Light and Dark

    Wendy Madgwick

    Library Binding (Raintree Pub, Oct. 15, 1999)
    Book by Madgwick, Wendy
    M
  • Light and Dark

    Wendy Madgwick

    Library Binding (Heinemann/Raintree, Oct. 1, 1999)
    Experiments and activities present the properties of light and demonstrate how it can be bent, reflected in a mirror, and used to make shadows, rainbows, and moving pictures
    P
  • Changing Materials: Fire and Ice

    Jim Pipe

    Library Binding (Black Rabbit Books, July 30, 2005)
    None
    M
  • Electricity and Magnets

    Barbara Taylor, P. Millard

    Hardcover (Franklin Watts Ltd, Sept. 15, 1990)
    None
  • Butterfly Magic Big Book

    Melissa Getzoff

    Paperback (Troll Communications Llc, )
    None
    F
  • Oscar and the Cricket: A Book About Moving and Rolling

    Geoff Waring

    Hardcover (Candlewick, Sept. 23, 2008)
    Start with Science books introduce kids to core science concepts through engaging stories, fresh illustrations, and supplemental activities.One day Oscar sees a ball in the grass. "Try pushing it!" says Cricket. Oscar learns that the ball rolls slowly in grass and faster on a path, until it bounces off a tree and changes direction. Some things need a push to move, and others use their muscles to move themselves — and to move plenty of other things, too.
    M
  • Electricity and magnets

    Barbara Taylor

    Hardcover (Macmillan/McGraw-Hill School Pub. Co, March 15, 1995)
    Examines the similar properties of electricity and magnetism and demonstrates how electrical energy is generated to power household appliances.
  • Electricity and Magnetism

    Kay Davies, Wendy Oldfield

    Library Binding (Heinemann/Raintree, Feb. 1, 1992)
    Text, illustrations, and suggested activities introduce the forces of electricity and magnetism and how they work
    M