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Books with title Monster Machines

  • Machines

    Robert O'Brien

    Hardcover (Time Incorporated, New York, Jan. 1, 1964)
    Book is used and has been withdrawn from service from a Library. Book has a Library Binding and the usual Library Stamps, Stickers, Card Holder, Library Markings. May or May Not have a Dust Jacket.
  • Machines

    Chris Oxlade

    Paperback (Anness, March 1, 2000)
    Fantastic Facts Machines takes a look at the enormous variety of machines in a fact file illustrated with vibrant photographs, drawings, and diagrams, starting with basic levers and wheels, and coming right up to date with automatic and electronic machinery. Practical projects included to help you understand the principles that make them work.
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  • Machines

    Robin Kerrod, George Fryer

    Library Binding (Benchmark Books, Sept. 1, 1995)
    Examines simple machines, engines, and machines at work and includes experiments exploring mechanical principles
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  • Monster Machines Picture Book

    Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand

    language (Twin Sisters IP LLC, July 2, 2015)
    Children will explore monster machines including a bulldozer, tractor, big rig, monster truck and more with this colorful book featuring real photographs. Studies show that young learners find it easier to associate real-life monster machines shown in photographs than to illustrations. From a bulldozer to a monster truck, this exciting book teaches children all about big, powerful machines! Other books in the Photo Fun Fact Series include: Barnyard Babies, Rescue Ready, and Peek-A-Boo At The Zoo.
  • Monsters on Machines

    Deb Lund, Robert Neubecker

    Hardcover (Harcourt Children's Books, Aug. 1, 2008)
    Meet Stinky Stubb, Dirty Dugg, Gorbert, and Melvina, the craftiest crew of monsters ever to build a house. With hard hats and heavy machinery, these feisty fellas dig, dump, hammer, nail, and—after a surprise lunch of Mama’s special monsteroni and cheese—they even squeeze in time for an afternoon snooze. With backhoes, bulldozers, and mud mounds galore, here is a book that young construction enthusiasts will want to dig into over and over again. (20080728)
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  • Monster Building Machines

    Angela Royston, Graham Thompson

    Hardcover (B E S Pub Co, Sept. 1, 1990)
    Depicts types of construction equipment, such as the jackhammer, concrete mixer, and mobile crane, and describes how each functions in the process of building.
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  • Machines

    Andrew Haslam

    Paperback (Cooper Square Publishing Llc, May 1, 2000)
    A unique blend of imaginative activities, experiments, and science facts helps develop scientific thought. This mix of hobby and science teaches kids to observe, collate information, and reach conclusions. Teaches scientific principles through the hands-on process of making science work.
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  • Let's Look at Monster Machines

    John Allan

    Library Binding (Hungry Tomato ®, Aug. 1, 2019)
    Engaging text and large photographs showcase machines so massive, they're monstrous! The Mini Mechanics characters explain key features of each vehicle and how they work.
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  • Machines as Big as Monsters

    Paul Stickland

    Paperback (Puffin Books, Oct. 1, 1996)
    Text and pictures introduce large machines, such as a dump truck, various types of cranes, and spacecraft
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  • Machines

    Wendy Baker, Andrew Haslam

    Library Binding (World Book Inc, July 16, 1994)
    Introduces basic facts about the construction and function of simple machines with instructions for related experiments and projects.
  • Machines

    Haslam Baker

    Paperback (Two-Can Publishing, March 31, 1994)
    Introduces basic facts about the construction and function of simple machines with instructions for related experiments and projects.
  • Machines

    Anne F. Rockwell

    Library Binding (Simon & Schuster, )
    None
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