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Big Science for Little Minds

Devolle J: Humans

Humans

This book will blow you child's mind! Big science explained simply, from the author of Germs, Atoms and Planets.

This book will blow you child's mind! Big science explained simply, from the author of Germs, Atoms and Planets.

Brains

This book will blow your child's mind! Big Science explained simply The perfect picturebook to introduce little minds to big ideas! Germs combines bold, colourful illustrations with jokes and incredible science facts to introduce young readers to the fascinating, yucky world of... you guessed it: germs! In just 32 pages they'll learn about viruses and bacteria, vaccines and antibiotics, as well as finding out the answers to such important questions as: Why shouldn't we sneeze in people's faces? Should you eat that old sausage you found in your coat pocket? (Spoiler alert: no) and What were toilets like in the olden days?

The perfect picturebook to introduce little minds to big ideas!

Germs

This book will blow your child''s mind! Big Science explained simply The perfect picturebook to introduce little minds to big ideas! Atoms combines bold, colourful illustrations with jokes and incredible facts to explain some amazing scientific concepts in terms that a four-year-old can understand-from atomic theory to the Big Bang, evolution and the fact that you, your dog and everyone you know are all actually made of stardust!

Atoms

Little Monsters Rule!

Science Toons

Science Toons: Animals and Plants

Number Planet

A fun picture book that helps young children get to grips with size and measurement

Number Planet: Measurements

By My Side

A Lunar New Year Story

Logan's Lantern

Ten Tiny Squirrels (PB)

When a young girl visits her grandmother and her cousins in their small, African village of Mbesa, she learns a surprising story about the moon, the people who have visited it, and what the moon cooks for her children. By learning the phases of the moon, she can tell what the moon is planning for dinner, and the knowledge allows the young girl to bond with her family.&nbsp; &nbsp; Sheika is a bold and inquisitive girl from Bamenda City in Cameroon. One day, her parents send her to visit their native village, Kuokum, to meet her grandma and cousins for the first time. While excited at all the new things she might learn, Sheika worries about whether these rural family members who are so different from her will like her. In the village, Sheika is teased by her cousins for knowing so little about the culture from which she comes. When her cousin Menkong tells her that Mbesa people just like them live on the Moon, Sheika thinks it’s just another taunt. But Grandma knows better. Grandma pours the egusi into a boiling pot of meat on the fire. “But they are telling the truth, wain mu. There are people on the Moon. Sit down, and I’ll tell you.” As the children gather around the boiling pot of meat and egusi in the fireplace, Grandma tells the story of Nkuombi, their ancestor who traveled to the Moon and studied her, long before the spaceship Apollo 11. Indeed, Grandma explains, lots of Mbesa people live on the Moon, and the Moon cooks for all of her children. What the Moon cooks determines&nbsp;how she will appear in the sky. If she arrives early at sunset and shaped like a tiny crescent, this means she has cooked pumpkin leaves. They take almost no time to get ready. If the moon arrives a little late, and is shaped like a semicircle, this means she has cooked cocoyams, because they take so much time to get ready! After learning all about the Moon and her phases, Sheika and her family take their dinner outside, sharing their meal together, and with the Moon-folk who look down from the sky.&nbsp; What the Moon Cooks captures the details of life in Mbesa, a place rich with culture and food, as told by the writer, Nsah Mala.&nbsp;It's illustrated&nbsp;by Justine Allenette Ross with an eye for capturing the details of life in the village while teaching young readers a fascinating folktale.&nbsp;

What The Moon Cooks

Everyday STEM

Biology is all around us! But what is it and where can you see it? Discover more with Everyday STEM Science—Biology. Biology is more than just our bodies. Medicine, architecture, farming and food production all rely on biology. Discover how microbes and enzymes allow us to create the foodstuffs we most enjoy, how biofuels are providing green alternatives to fossil fuels, and how your biological clock really works. Meet the scientists who brought biology to life and carry out exciting experiments at home. With easy-to-understand text written by an expert author, fun callouts, and lots of colourful artworks, photos, and diagrams, readers can best explore where we encounter energy and why it’s even important at all. The Everyday STEM series makes science relevant to tweens. Instead of telling kids STEM is important and is the key to their “future success,” these books show readers how we use science, technology, engineering, and maths in our everyday lives. While the topics sound high-level and complex, this series makes these concepts age-appropriate and accessible. So, while we can’t promise to teach 9 to 11-year-olds quantum physics, we can explain in the simplest terms the purpose of, and practical applications for, STEM.

Everyday STEM Science – Biology

Sadie Jones and the Ball

A bold and funny picture book that helps make sure eating veg will never be boring again!

101 Ways to Eat Your Veg

When Bear falls from the sky it's up to Emily to get him back where he belongs, but to do so she must find a way to beat gravity in this delightful STEM picture book for children aged 4 and up.

Emily Vs Gravity

Humans

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

Weitere Titel der Reihe: Big Science for Little Minds

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