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Books in Hot Science Experiments series

  • World of the Microscope

    Corinne Stockley, Chris Oxlade

    Paperback (Usborne Pub Ltd, June 1, 1989)
    -- Activities, experiments and projects give hands-on experience-- Precise instructions help put the theories into practice
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  • Usborne 100 Science Experiments

    Georgina Andrews, Kate Knighton, Katie Lovell, Stella Baggott, Howard Allman

    Paperback (Usborne Pub Ltd, Jan. 1, 2006)
    An action-packed collection of one hundred science experiments shows young scientists how to make crystals, electrical circuits, paper planes, and more using everyday materials. Original.
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  • Microscope: A Practical Introduction with Projects & Activities

    Corinne Stockley, C. Oxlade

    Hardcover (Usborne Publishing Ltd, March 15, 1992)
    None
  • Science Experiments With Simple Machines

    Sally Nankivell-Aston, Dorothy Jackson

    Library Binding (Franklin Watts, Sept. 1, 2000)
    Explores the properties of simple machines through experiments, using material readily available in most homes and schools.
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  • Science Experiments With Simple Machines

    Sally Nankivell-Aston, Dorothy Jackson

    Paperback (Franklin Watts, Sept. 1, 2000)
    Explores the properties of simple machines through experiments, using material readily available in most homes and schools.
    R
  • Forensic Science Experiments

    Pamela Walker, Elaine Wood

    Hardcover (Facts on File, Oct. 1, 2009)
    Presents new, tested experiments related to the intriguing field of forensic science. Forensic science is an applied science that uses scientific principles to meet specific goals. Students will be required to collect evidence, perform research, develop hypotheses, think analytically, conduct interviews, analyze data, employ deductive reasoning, draw conclusions, and finally share their results with others. The experiments are designed to promote interest in science in and out of the classroom, and to improve critical-thinking skills.
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  • Science Experiments With Magnets

    Sally Nankivell-Aston, Dorothy Jackson

    Paperback (Franklin Watts, March 1, 2000)
    Explores the properties of magnets through experiments using equipment readily available in both homes and schools.
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  • Six-Minute Nature Experiments

    Faith Hickman Brynie

    Hardcover (Sterling, June 30, 1999)
    What a wonderful world we live in--and these fifty imaginative science experiments vividly demonstrate to kids concepts of nature such as gravity, evaporation, friction, density, and absorption. All you need are simple household articles. Fun's a-Poppin': Which is heavier--popped or unpopped popcorn? Harvey and Harry want to know...and here's a "way to weigh" them. All Puddled Up: It rained and rained...but now the sun's out and the water will soon disappear. Where does it go? And which puddles will dry more quickly--the ones that are deep or the shallow ones? How Does Your Garden Grow?: Gary Gardener and Belinda Blossom agree--it takes more than just sticking seeds in the ground to grow a great plant. With a few sponges, shallow pans, birdseed, water, and measuring utensils, see what they mean. Plus: Have barrels of fun building toy boats, preparing frozen yogurt, making music, creating abstract paintings and racing toy cars! 80 pages (all in color), 8 1/2 x 11.
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  • How Hot Is Hot?: Science Projects with Temperature

    Robert Gardner

    Paperback (Enslow Elementary, Jan. 1, 2015)
    What is the coolest place in your house? Why should you wear dark-colored clothing if you want to stay warm? Is your body temperature higher on warmer days than on cold days? This book lets you perform lots of fun experiments while learning all about temperature. Using simple materials, you can do everything a scientist does: conduct experiments, keep records, and draw conclusions from what you have learned. You will also get many ideas for follow-up experiments in case you decide to enter a science fair. The colorful illustrations make the book fun and easy to read. Gather up your materials and get ready to learn all about temperature!
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  • Fun Experiments with Matter: Invisible Ink, Giant Bubbles, and More

    Rob Ives, Eva Sassin

    Hardcover (Hungry Tomato ®, Aug. 1, 2017)
    Make a giant fountain from a soda pop bottle, write messages in invisible ink, and blow monster bubbles! Use readily available items and simple step-by-step instructions to create these amazing science projects. Discover the science behind each experiment, and have fun sharing with your friends and family. It squeezes, it stretches, it flows, it makes crystals―it's matter!
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  • How Do Things Grow?

    David Glover

    Paperback (Dorling Kindersley Publishers Ltd, Feb. 8, 2001)
    None
  • How Quick Is Quick?: Science Projects with Time

    Robert Gardner

    Paperback (Enslow Elementary, Jan. 1, 2015)
    How quickly does your hair grow? How long does it take to react to a command? Can you measure time with water? There are so many things to measure in the world around you. The concepts introduced in this book will help you perform exciting and fun experiments. Some will even give you ideas for your science fair. Using simple materials, you can do everything a scientist does: conduct experiments, keep records, and draw conclusions from what you have learned. You will then be ready to discover the world of time!
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