Books with title Computer Science Experiments

Be amazed by the cool world of science! Want to see an egg bounce? How about grossing out your friends with home-made boogers? Why not grow your very own stalactite or make an underwater volcano? Have you ever wanted to create invisible ink? 101 Cool Science Experiments will show you how! See how you can make the most extraordinary things from everyday materials to astound and surprise your friends. This 208-page book contains step-by-step instructions, helpful hints, fun facts, and a scientific explanation at the end of each experiment so children learn while they're having fun. Featuring awesome comical illustrations by Glen Singleton throughout, 101 Cool Science Experiments will keep children entertained for hours.

Have you ever built a solar still or a created a cola fountain? Super-Cool Science Experiments is brimming with more than 100 exciting experiments that kids aged 8 and up can perform at home. It encourages children’s natural curiosity through fun, practical experiments―they'll be learning without even knowing it! Activities include making an erupting mini-volcano, constructing a periscope, and building a musical instrument out of bottles.

This is the perfect book for the young person who wants to know how things work, and why they work: more than 200 simple experiments that are not only entertaining but educational. As the experimenter learns to light a fire with ice, to create rain indoors, to use a wrist watch as a compass, he also learns about astronomy, botany, chemistry, physics; he is gently introduced to the principles of electricity and magnetism, heat, light, sound, gravity, momentum and inertia, and even the human senses. Each project is illustrated and includes clear instructions and explanations of cause and effect. Each is safe and easy to do, and the only equipment and materials necessary are simple tools and ordinary household articles. Children of all ages - and their parents too - will find that this book both stimulates and satisfies their curiosity.