Books with title Wonders under a microscope

This title is the second book in the series to encourage girls to explore the areas of STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math). The main character, Angie Wonders is curious about many aspects of her world. Each book follows Angie during her adventures of discovery. In this book, Angie is given her first microscope. She is amazed at the world around her as she uses her new scientific tool. Join Angie on her journey of discovery. Your daughter will be inspired by Angie's curiosity and determination. With fun rhymes and beautiful illustrations, this charming series is sure to make your daughter smile, laugh, and be inspired.

This title is the second book in the series to encourage girls to explore the areas of STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math). The main character, Angie Wonders is curious about many aspects of her world. Each book follows Angie during her adventures of discovery. In this book, Angie is given her first microscope. She is amazed at the world around her as she uses her new scientific tool. Join Angie on her journey of discovery. Your daughter will be inspired by Angie's curiosity and determination. With fun rhymes and beautiful illustrations, this charming series is sure to make your daughter smile, laugh, and be inspired.

Microscopes are scientific instruments often used to look at very small organisms, such as bacteria, fungi, and parasites, as well as viruses. While many people are aware of the dangerous forms of these organisms and viruses, there are helpful kinds too. Readers get an up-close look at what they can find under the microscope, enhancing their science knowledge in the process. In addition to the accessible and age-appropriate narratives, eye-catching fact boxes, detailed glossaries, and bright, full-color photographs help readers find the fun in this essential science curriculum topic. Features include: Engaging design and fresh spin on a familiar science concept introduce readers to the important skill of using a microscope in a creative way. Encourages young readers to think critically about nature as they examine the benefits and dangers of microscopic creatures. Relatable texts helps readers see how science is an active part of the world around them.

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1871 edition. Excerpt: ... bear it, pausing every now and then to let him direct her as to what passages she should choose. They had been reading of the prodigal son, and at first Annie's voice had been smooth and steady. But as she advanced the words got thicker and the sentences broken, and soon a loud, uncontrollable sob stopped her altogether. "Isn't it beautiful?" said Stevie. "Don't you remember, Nannie, how mother told us of that so often, and made us so fond of it?" "It's more to me than any story in the Bible, Stevie," replied his sister. "I've had it on my mind to tell you about it, and I must now. I was thinking the other night that I was too bad to be saved--too wicked altogether. I tried to call on God when you were hurt that night, but it seemed as if I saw him just for a little while, and no more, and I knew I didn't deserve for him ever to receive me. And then the other day, when you were asleep, Stevie, I took up your Bible and read this. And I thought I could but try. The heavy load seemed too great for me to bear any longer, and I felt I must get rid of it, or I should die. I remembered what you once said to me that Christmas-eve, 'If only you'd try Jesus Christ for yourself.' And I thought I'd kneel down and just say what he in the parable, you know, said. And then I knelt down, and got just as far as, 'I will arise and go to my Father,' and I couldn't say any more, there came such a great swelling in my throat: I felt as if I couldn't say anything but, 'I will arise and go to my Father;' and yet I didn't feel the load gone And then there came into my mind what Jesus said on the cross, 'Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do;' and I thought if only I could get him to say the same for me, I might get forgiven, bad as I was. And so...