Browse all books

Books in Super Science series

  • The Way the Universe Works

    Jayne Parsons

    Paperback (Penguin Books, Limited (UK), July 6, 2006)
    Provides a 21st century introduction to the science of the cosmos. This work includes coverage of astronomy, physics, and cosmology, explaining why science matters and why it helps to explain how the Universe works. It features 50+ projects from creating your own lunar eclipse to investigating what happens inside a black hole.
  • Snow

    Susan Ring

    Library Binding (Capstone Press, Jan. 1, 2006)
    Explains what snow is made of, and provides details on some big snowstorms in history.
    G
  • Using Magnets

    Nora Roman

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Pub, Aug. 15, 2017)
    Few natural forces seem as much like magic as magnets. Perhaps thats why magnets are so fun! Young scientists will love learning about amazing magnets, both natural and man-made. Theyll discover how magnetism is harnessed to help us in many ways. This STEM-supportive volume contains comprehensible text and photographs of students and scientists utilizing magnets. It also includes a simple, fun concluding activity to encourage readers to use this super science tool themselves.
    G
  • Howard Carter: Searching for King Tut

    Barbara Ford, Janet Hamlin

    Paperback (W H Freeman & Co, April 1, 1995)
    Tells how Howard Carter became interested in Egyptology as a boy, recounts how his perseverance led to the discovery of the tomb of King Tut, and describes the tomb when it was opened
    W
  • What Is in Space?

    Vita Jiménez

    Paperback (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 2002)
    Photos and text present what can be found in outer space.
    B
  • Outrunning Bullets: Superman and the Science of Speed

    Tammy Laura Lynn Enz

    Library Binding (Capstone Press, Aug. 1, 2016)
    Super-speed always keeps the Man of Steel one step ahead of his enemies. But what is speed? And can anyone or anything in our world move as fast as Superman? Get ready to find out with the help of the World’s Greatest Hero. You’ll be amazed by how much you can learn about the science of speed.
    V
  • Super Science: The Super Science Book of Light

    Graham Peacock, Terry Hudson, Frances Lloyd

    Hardcover (Hodder & Stoughton Childrens Division, May 31, 1993)
    None
  • The Human Body

    Richard Robinson

    Paperback (QEB Publishing, Jan. 1, 2007)
    This series explores the fascinating forces that govern our bodies and the natural world. From water’s amazing ability to change its form to magnetism, this series gives young readers a chance to see how science can explain both themselves and the world around them.Bright, colourful layouts with child-friendly text.Achievable experiments with clear instructions throughout, designed for hands-on learning using everyday household objects.Includes full glossary of unfamiliar terms, plus notes for teachers and parents with suggestions for further activities.
    P
  • Push and Pull

    Hollie J. Endres

    Library Binding (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 2004)
    Photographs and easy-to-read text illustrate how various objects can be moved by pushing or pulling them.
    H
  • Using a Thermometer

    Abigail B. Roberts

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Pub, Aug. 15, 2017)
    Thermometers are so important in our daily lives. We consult them to know how to dress before going outside. We check our temperature when we think were sick. We even use thermometers when were cooking and baking in the kitchen. Thermometers are everywhere, but theyre also important tools of science. In this engaging volume, with the aid of appealing photographs and an instructive activity, readers will learn how scientists of all ages use thermometers and how they can, too.
    K
  • Twinkle, Twinkle

    Annalisa McMorrow, Marilynn Barr

    Paperback (Monday Morning Books, Jan. 15, 1996)
    None
    F
  • Grace Hopper: Programming Pioneer

    Nancy Whitelaw, Janet Hamlin

    Paperback (W H Freeman & Co, June 1, 1995)
    Presents the life and career of the admiral who was also "the grandmother of the computer age"
    U