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Books in Unplug with Science Buddies ® series

  • Fun with Nature Projects: Bubble Wands, Sunset in a Glass, and More

    Megan Borgert-Spaniol

    Library Binding (Lerner Publications TM, Aug. 1, 2019)
    You can learn a lot about science by observing the natural world. And you don't need fancy lab equipment, computer software, or other technology to do it! You can do experiments in nature or inspired by nature with some household items and a bit of curiosity. Helpful photos and step-by-step instructions guide readers through projects that introduce them to the science of nature. While making a volcano or a thermometer, readers will learn about light, temperature, and more.
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  • Movin' and Shakin' Projects: Balloon Rockets, Dancing Pepper, and More

    Rebecca Felix

    Paperback (Lerner Publications TM, Aug. 1, 2019)
    Technology has improved our use of movement to do work. This includes robots, drones, and remote-control toys. But the basic principles behind movement require no batteries or cords! From making floating pepper flakes dance to building a hot‑air balloon out of a plastic bag, explore movement using household items and a little bit of science in these fun science-based activities. Step-by-step instructions and photos guide readers through each activity and Science Takeaway sidebars explain the science behind the results. All projects use common materials found around the house.
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  • Fun with Nature Projects: Bubble Wands, Sunset in a Glass, and More

    Megan Borgert-Spaniol

    Paperback (Lerner Publications TM, Aug. 1, 2019)
    You can learn a lot about science by observing the natural world. And you don't need fancy lab equipment, computer software, or other technology to do it! You can do experiments in nature or inspired by nature with some household items and a bit of curiosity. Helpful photos and step-by-step instructions guide readers through projects that introduce them to the science of nature. While making a volcano or a thermometer, readers will learn about light, temperature, and more.
    R
  • Movin' and Shakin' Projects: Balloon Rockets, Dancing Pepper, and More

    Rebecca Felix

    Library Binding (Lerner Publications TM, Aug. 1, 2019)
    Technology has improved our use of movement to do work. This includes robots, drones, and remote-control toys. But the basic principles behind movement require no batteries or cords! From making floating pepper flakes dance to building a hot‑air balloon out of a plastic bag, explore movement using household items and a little bit of science in these fun science-based activities. Step-by-step instructions and photos guide readers through each activity and Science Takeaway sidebars explain the science behind the results. All projects use common materials found around the house.
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  • Body Oddity Projects: Floating Arms, Balancing Challenges, and More

    Rebecca Felix

    Paperback (Lerner Publications TM, Aug. 1, 2019)
    Step away from the screen and learn science in the real world. Discover amazing tricks of the human body with these hands-on projects like optical illusions, involuntary movement, and balance challenges. Step-by-step instructions and photos guide readers through each activity and Science Takeaway sidebars explain the science behind the results. All projects use common materials found around the house.
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  • Toy and Game Projects: Making Slime, Flipping Bottles, and More

    Megan Borgert-Spaniol

    Paperback (Lerner Publications TM, Aug. 1, 2019)
    Technology has made playtime a lot of fun. But there are tons of ways to play that don't require keyboards or screens. From making slime to flipping bottles, you can create your own toys and games. All you need are some household items and a little bit of science. Step-by-step instructions and photos guide readers through each activity and Science Takeaway sidebars explain the science behind the results. All projects use common materials found around the house.
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  • Toy and Game Projects: Making Slime, Flipping Bottles, and More

    Megan Borgert-Spaniol

    Library Binding (Lerner Publications TM, Aug. 1, 2019)
    Technology has made playtime a lot of fun. But there are tons of ways to play that don't require keyboards or screens. From making slime to flipping bottles, you can create your own toys and games. All you need are some household items and a little bit of science. Step-by-step instructions and photos guide readers through each activity and Science Takeaway sidebars explain the science behind the results. All projects use common materials found around the house.
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  • Hack Your Backyard: Discover a World of Outside Fun with Science Buddies ®

    Niki Ahrens

    Paperback (Lerner Publications TM, March 5, 2019)
    The great outdoors is calling! Explore science in your own backyard through this wild collection of projects. Make your own compass, learn to tell the temperature from crickets, count the stars, and more! Simple instructions and clear photos ensure projects will be successful, and QR codes lead to even more activities. This book was created in partnership with Science Buddies®, an organization focused on fostering STEM discovery through hands-on explorations.
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  • Hack Your Backyard: Discover a World of Outside Fun with Science Buddies ®

    Niki Ahrens

    Library Binding (Lerner Publications TM, Jan. 1, 2019)
    The great outdoors is calling! Explore science in your own backyard through this wild collection of projects. Make your own compass, learn to tell the temperature from crickets, count the stars, and more! Simple instructions and clear photos ensure projects will be successful, and QR codes lead to even more activities. This book was created in partnership with Science Buddies®, an organization focused on fostering STEM discovery through hands-on explorations.
    R
  • Body Oddity Projects: Floating Arms, Balancing Challenges, and More

    Rebecca Felix

    Library Binding (Lerner Publications TM, Aug. 1, 2019)
    Step away from the screen and learn science in the real world. Discover amazing tricks of the human body with these hands-on projects like optical illusions, involuntary movement, and balance challenges. Step-by-step instructions and photos guide readers through each activity and Science Takeaway sidebars explain the science behind the results. All projects use common materials found around the house.
    R