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The Microscope
Maxine Kumin
Library Binding (HarperCollins, Sept. 1, 1984)Relates in rhyme the famous Dutch scientist's penchant for viewing things with a microscope, through which he made remarkable observations.
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The Microscope Book
Shar Levine, Leslie Johnstone
Paperback (Sterling, June 30, 1997)"An excellent introduction . . . including the different types, a physical description of its parts, how to focus, and keeping a journal for projects . . . . Needed materials are readily available . . . Numerous simple experiments are laid out . . . The attractive, well-designed format features colorful drawings and full-color microscopic photographs that are helpful in illustrating and explaining projects . . . . a welcome addition to any science section."--School Library Journal. 80 pages (all in color), 8 1/2 x 10.
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Mika and the Microscope
Rachel Tiersky
language (, Jan. 31, 2019)When Mika's brother gets a microscope for his birthday, he is quick to say that he will not be sharing, announcing that science is, "Only for boys." Join Mika as she travels far and wide (but really just to her backyard) to learn more about science and herself, collecting bugs and plants to prove that she is a scientist no matter what biases others may have. Once she explains to her brother that he has hurt her feelings, they reach a compromise that leaves everyone happy, proving that science is for everybody under the sun.
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The Microscope
Maxine Kumin
Paperback (Trophy Pr, May 1, 1987)THE MICROSCOPE by Maxine Kumin pictures by Arnold Lobel Softcover 5.25 x 6.75 inches, 32 pages. 1986 First Harper Trophy Edition. A READING RAINBOW BOOK
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Mika and the Microscope
Rachel Tiersky
(BookBaby, Feb. 28, 2020)When Mika's brother gets a microscope for his birthday, he is quick to say that he will not be sharing, announcing that science is, "Only for boys." Join Mika as she travels far and wide (but really just to her backyard) to learn more about science and herself, collecting bugs and plants to prove that she is a scientist no matter what biases others may have. Once she explains to her brother that he has hurt her feelings, they reach a compromise that leaves everyone happy, proving that science is for everybody under the sun.
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The Microscope Book
Shar Levine, Leslie Johnstone
Hardcover (Sterling, June 30, 1996)"An excellent introduction . . . including the different types, a physical description of its parts, how to focus, and keeping a journal for projects . . . . Needed materials are readily available . . . Numerous simple experiments are laid out . . . The attractive, well-designed format features colorful drawings and full-color microscopic photographs that are helpful in illustrating and explaining projects . . . . a welcome addition to any science section."--School Library Journal. 80 pages (all in color), 8 1/2 x 10.
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The Microscope
Christine Petersen
Paperback (Franklin Watts, Sept. 1, 2006)Traces the development of one of science's most crucial innovations, from the first light microscope to the latest electron one.
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The microscope
Maxine Kumin
Hardcover (Harper & Row, March 15, 1984)Relates in rhyme the famous Dutch scientist's penchant for viewing things with a microscope, through which he made remarkable observations.
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The Microscope
Christine Petersen
Library Binding (Franklin Watts, March 1, 2006)Introduces young readers to revolutionary inventions and emphasizes the impact the inventions had upon life at the time of their creation and beyond, exploring the inventions' cultural significance and the patterns of change that resulted.
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The Microscope
Martin Leon Keen
Paperback (Corgi Childrens, March 15, 1966)(These books answer the questions most often asked about science, nature and history. They are presented in a clear, readable style, and contain many colourful and instructive illustrations, Readers will want to explore each of these interesting subjects and collect these volumes as an authentic, ready-reference, basic library)
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The Microscope
Adam Woog
Hardcover (Lucent, Nov. 7, 2003)Discusses the impact of the microscope on science, explaining the history of its invention, technological advances, and specific scientific breakthroughs based on the invention of the microscope.
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Mika and the Microscope
Rachel Tiersky
Hardcover (BookBaby, Feb. 18, 2019)When Mika's brother gets a microscope for his birthday, he is quick to say that he will not be sharing, announcing that science is, "Only for boys." Join Mika as she travels far and wide (but really just to her backyard) to learn more about science and herself, collecting bugs and plants to prove that she is a scientist no matter what biases others may have. At the dinner table, Mika tells her family about her collection. When her mom hears about the conflict, she has a creative solution that leaves everyone happy, reminding her kids that science is for everybody under the sun.
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