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Forces and Motion: The Best Start in Science
Clint Twist
Library Binding (New Forest Pr, Aug. 1, 2010)Explains what force and motion are and the various ways that objects can move faster or slower.
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Healthy Eating: The Best Start in Science
Helen Orme
Library Binding (New Forest Pr, Aug. 1, 2010)Discusses the nutritional value of various kinds of foods.
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Seeds, Bulbs, Plants, and Flowers: The Best Start in Science
Helen Orme
Library Binding (New Forest Pr, Aug. 1, 2010)Explains, in simple text and illustrations, the growth and development of plants, including how animals spread seeds, why flowers are important, and what happens to plants in winter.
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Electricity: The Best Start in Science
Clint Twist
Library Binding (New Forest Pr, Aug. 1, 2010)Explains what electricity is, where it comes from, and how it is harnessed and controlled in the home, including the use of wires, light bulbs, and switches.
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Light and Sound: The Best Start in Science
Clint Twist
Library Binding (New Forest Pr, Aug. 1, 2010)Explains where light comes from, why it is dark at night, how light travels, what makes loud and quiet sounds, how people make sounds, and how sounds can be blocked.
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Where Food Comes From: The Best Start in Science
Ronne Randall
Library Binding (New Forest Pr, Aug. 1, 2010)Explains, in simple text and illustrations, the origins of a variety of foods including bread, French fries, eggs, ketchup, and milk.
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Solar System: The Best Start in Science
Helen Orme
Library Binding (New Forest Pr, Aug. 1, 2010)Simple text and pictures explain the characteristics of the nine planets of the solar system, the sun, and the moon.
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Backyard Bugs: The Best Start in Science
Jenny Vaughan
Library Binding (New Forest Pr, Aug. 1, 2010)Explains, in simple text and illustrations, the behavior and characteristics of animals that live in gardens, including how spiders make webs, why gardeners like ladybugs, and what ants do all day.
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The Weather: The Best Start in Science
Helen Orme
Library Binding (New Forest Pr, Aug. 1, 2010)Explains, in simple text and illustrations, the natural forces that cause clouds, rain, rainbows, hail, snow, wind, thunder, and lightning.
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Freaking Out!: The Science of the Teenage Brain
Dana Meachen Rau
Paperback (Compass Point Books, Aug. 1, 2011)Why does the teenage brain freak out? It comes down to science. Find out how your brain sends messages to your body to tell it what to do. Discover how hormones can make you crazy or really happy. And find out just why yelling at your teacher in a dream makes you feel so great!
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Our Living Planet: Life and evolution on Earth
Rob Colson
Paperback (Wayland, Nov. 14, 2019)This visually led guide reveals how science can be found in every part of our daily lives!Why do flowers attract insects? How do fish breathe underwater? Which animals can fly? Read about the wide range of living things on the planet. This book explores how they have evolved and how they manage to survive.This book is part of the Science is Everywhere series, which demystifies the key science topics and shows how they relate to the world around us with fun, colourful graphics. These books are ideal for children aged 9 plus who are studying science, or for young readers who want to get to grips with science in a fun way.
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Floating and Sinking
Peter D. Riley, Rachel Cooke
Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Pub, Aug. 1, 2002)Explores why some object float in water and others sink, providing ideas for simple demonstrations of related concepts.
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