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Books in SCIENCE BOOK OF series

  • Can You Hitch a Ride on a Comet?

    Sidney Rosen, Dean Lindberg

    Library Binding (Carolrhoda Books, July 1, 1993)
    A lively question-and-answer science book takes a close-up look at comets, their origins, their history, their journey through the universe, and some famous comets, including Halley's Comet and Comet Kohoutek.
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  • The Conservation of Magic

    Michael W. Layne

    (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, March 30, 2015)
    Sometimes even magic has very real consequences.This is an Epic Fantasy Adventure Novel set in today's world.-----------------------------Merrick has a job. A girlfriend. A life. But upon the death of his father, he finds out that his past is a lie and that he is not even a member of the human race. Instead, he discovers that he belongs to an ancient species that has co-existed with mankind since its inception and whose members can use sound to command the elemental forces of nature.Merrick does his best to come up to speed and master his craft in time to take control of his destiny and defeat his sociopathic brother. But without a lifetime of experience, he wields his newfound power like a child with a gun, and with equally disastrous results.Join Merrick on an epic fantasy journey that takes him from the suburbs of Washington D.C. to the Highlands of Scotland and to the jungles of Mexico, as he strives to overcome his own weaknesses, confronts a family of formless, ethereal dragons, and races to discover his true self in time to save the world from a fiery end.-----------------------------This contemporary fantasy novel deals with topics such as death, but it contains no gratuitous violence. It was written for adults but is suitable for teens and young adults, ages 12+. Also, don't forget to pick up the FREE novella for the Kindle, The Applicant, the standalone fantasy prequel to The Conservation of Magic.
  • Sound

    Georgia Amson-Bradshaw

    Paperback (PowerKids Press, July 15, 2019)
    Sounds that surround us can be vastly different. Still, the earsplitting blast of a car horn and the melodious chirp of a songbird travel to our ears in the exact same way. This eye-opening book explains how sound travels as well as the connection between sound and energy. Readers will delight in the vibrant panels and enlightening facts, which are conveyed in an accessible and compelling comic-book design. Quiz questions, puzzles, and humor abound in this must-have addition to any elementary science library or class.
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  • Leonardo Da Vinci

    Kathleen Krull

    Audio CD (Blackstone Publishing, Feb. 11, 2020)
    Leonardo da Vinci's notebooks are mind-boggling evidence of a fifteenth-century scientific genius standing at the edge of the modern world, basing his ideas on observation and experimentation. This book will change children's ideas of who Leonardo was and what it means to be a scientist.
  • The Science of Soldiers

    Lucia Tarbox Raatma, Kathleen Baxter, Raymond L. Puffer PhD

    Library Binding (Compass Point Books, Jan. 1, 2012)
    What does it take to be a soldier? Strength and intelligence both play a part, but soldiers need extra help to do their job of defending their country. Enter technology such as satellites, robotics, and computers. Learn all about these forms of technology and the scientific principles behind them.
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  • The Science of a Loaf of Bread: The Science of Changing Properties

    Andrew Solway

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Pub Learning library, Jan. 1, 2009)
    An innovative series with engaging sidebars, colorful photography, and labeled diagrams uses familiar, everyday objects to present science concepts such as sound, motion, states of matter, and other science curriculum topics.
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  • Mucus Attack

    Kathy Burkett

    Paperback (Scholastic Paperbacks, Sept. 1, 2002)
    Take the imagination of bestselling author Gordon Korman, add the hands-on expertise of the popular Mad Science group and eureka! A hilarious new science fiction series!Taste bud tricks. Artificial mucus. Skeleton models made out of marshmallows. Mr. Flask has his sixth graders studying the science of the human body. The Professor eagerly watches their experiments and then comes up with one of his own: the superpowered muscle-regenerating body rub. Too bad he couldn't keep that huge vat of goo from flooding the gym! The latest title in the ongoing series about science facts, fun, and the ongoing feud between the von Offels and the Flasks.
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  • How the Weather Works

    Peter S. Seymour, Sally Springer

    Hardcover (Atheneum, April 1, 1985)
    Describes how clouds, wind, rain, and snow are formed with pop-up and movable illustrations.
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  • Electricity is Elementary: The exciting flow of electrons

    Sabiha S. Basit

    Paperback (Independently published, July 29, 2019)
    This original work contains 17 readings with 151 comprehension questions all about electricity. These readings explain the nature of electricity, electromagnetic waves, energy, and their application in cutting-edge technologies. The questions build vocabulary, find evidence in the text and connect ideas in informational texts. There are also 7 activities requiring students to use graphic organizers or write paragraphs explaining science concepts.There are an additional 3 chapters with hands-on experiments that can be done for less than $10 (users may need to acquire 9V battery, LED light, and two wires).We created this material for teachers looking for materials to support reading-across-the-curriculum initiatives. This book covers electrical topics in grades 4 and 5 while supporting reading comprehension skills at these levels. Keys are included within the book.List of readings:Chapter 1. IntroductionChapter 2. History of ElectricityChapter 3. Benjamin FranklinChapter 4. The Results of Ben Franklin’s ExperimentChapter 5. Thomas Edison’s LightbulbChapter 6. Parts of a Simple LightbulbChapter 7. The Battle for Electric PowerChapter 8. Cool Tech: Electric CarsChapter 9. How a Tesla Model S OperatesChapter 10. Electromagnetism and Electromagnetic WavesChapter 11. Light is an Electromagnetic WaveChapter 12. The Incredible (Invisible) Nature of LightChapter 13. Cool Tech: SmartphonesChapter 14. The Magical World of TelevisionChapter 15. Electric GridChapter 16. Cool Tech: Laptops & ComputersChapter 17. Hands-On Experiment #1: Playdough CircuitChapter 18. Hands-on Experiment #2: What Conducts Electricity?Chapter 19. Hands-on Experiment #3: Create an ElectromagnetChapter 20. ConclusionGlossaryResources/ReferencesAnswer Keys
  • Clue Me In! The Detective Work of Ethan Flask and Professor Von Offel

    Kathy Burkett, Gordon Korman

    Paperback (Scholastic, March 15, 2001)
    Set of 4 children's paperback books.
  • Systematic Me: Poems and Plays About The Human Body

    Brod Bagert, Natalia King

    Hardcover (Living Road Press, LLC, Nov. 13, 2019)
    Systematic Me Entertaining, Instructional, and ComprehensiveGlands and hormones, hormones and glands, constantly sending their bio-commands, adjusting my state on an hourly basis, keeping my body in homeostasis.from "My Noble Glands" The natural inquisitiveness of young minds will take flight as they meet, live and in person, the celebrities of the human body-the cells, organs, and systems that together maintain homeostasis.Grounded in the long-standing principle that children remember "90% of what they do in dramatic presentation," this poignant yet comical collection of dramatic poems, monologues, and plays makes the study of the human body a thing of joy. A cookie hilariously describes every step of its teeth-to-toilet journey through a human digestive system. A spunky child virus ignores its mother's horrific warnings with disastrous consequences as it runs face-to-face into the denizens of a human child's immune system. Peter and Paul Kidney, the famous PP Twins, reveal the truisms they learned in Excretory College as they describe their role in eliminating liquid waste from the body of rambunctious Alexander Pic. And Miss Medulla Oblongata, part of the brainstem of young Quanesha Jones, is interviewed by talk show host C.T. Scan to reveal how she and her sister brain regions prevent Quanesha from falling "flat on her face on that dance floor." From skin to skeleton to the electro-chemical function of neuron cells, Systematic Me transforms complexity into simplicity, the theoretical into the concrete, the detachment of abstract concepts into the immediacy of imagined personal experience--accurate, emotional, and entertaining.
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  • The Science of a Bicycle: The Science of Forces

    Ian Graham, Debra Voege

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Pub Learning library, Jan. 1, 2009)
    An innovative series with engaging sidebars, colorful photography, and labeled diagrams uses familiar, everyday objects to present science concepts such as sound, motion, states of matter, and other science curriculum topics.
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