First Science Experiments: The Amazing Human Body

Levine, Shar; Johnstone, Leslie

ISBN 10: 1402724373 / ISBN 13: 9781402724374

Published by Sterling, 2006

About this Item

Book is in very good condition and may include minimal underlining highlighting. The book can also include "From the library of" labels. May not contain miscellaneous items toys, dvds, etc. . We offer 100% money back guarantee and 24 7 customer service.

Seller Inventory # ZBV.1402724373.VG

Bibliographic Details

• Title: First Science Experiments: The Amazing Human Body
• Publisher: Sterling
• Publication Date: 2006
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1402724373
• ISBN 13: 9781402724374
• Binding: Hardcover
• Illustrator: Harpster, Steve
• Condition: very_good

About this title

Synopsis

Why is my hair straight when my friend's is curly, does my tummy growl when I am hungry, do things start to look all fuzzy when they get close to my eyes? Nothing fascinates kids more than their own bodies and how they work. The youngest budding scientists can find out some of the head-to-toe basics through these extremely simple activities. Using tea bags, children can test their sense of smell--and find out why they stop noticing even the most delicious aromas after a little while. With a pillow, a helpful adult, and a supported headstand, they'll discover why they become dizzy when they spin. Who knew learning could be such fun?

Reviews

PreSchool-Grade 2–Twenty science activities help to answer questions students might have. With the assistance of adults, they can learn how much air they take in when they breathe, what makes a stomach ache, why their teeth are different shapes, and more. Abundant cartoon illustrations show kids of different races having the best time participating in the experiments. Anthropomorphic teeth, dogs, etc., convey a fun feel. This chipper title starts off with a list of safety dos and don'ts and an introduction that compares the human body to a car. Extra information is offered in Did You Know? paragraphs; youngsters can learn, for example, that everyone has about 25 trillion red blood cells. This title is similar to Janice VanCleave's Play and Find Out about the Human Body (Wiley, 1998); it has fewer, but some of the same, activities and is more colorfully illustrated.–Anne Chapman Callaghan, Racine Public Library, WI
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