Science -- Miscellanea -- Juvenile literature
Label
Science -- Miscellanea -- Juvenile literature
Name
Science
Focus
Sub focus
Actions
Incoming Resources
- Subject of41
- First big book of how, Jill Esbaum
- How come?, every kid's science questions explained, by Kathy Wollard ; illustrated by Debra Solomon
- The coolest stuff on Earth, a closer look at the weird, wild, and wonderful, Brenda Scott Royce
- Mysteries of the universe
- The book of potentially catastrophic science, [50 experiments for daring young scientists], by Sean Connolly
- Super science secrets, exploring nature through games, puzzles, and activities, Sandra Markle
- A world of information, James Brown (illustrations) & Richard Platt (text)
- The Kids' question & answer book, from the editors of OWL magazine ; edited by Katherine Farris
- Experiments with balloons, Robert Gardner and David Webster
- Inventions
- The World Almanac book of why, explanations for absolutely everything, World Almanac for Kids
- How?, more experiments for the young scientist, Dave and Kathy Prochnow
- Science starter
- Q is for quark, a science alphabet book, written by David M. Schwartz ; illustrated by Kim Doner
- Night science for kids, exploring the world after dark, Terry Krautwurst
- The science of science fiction, Matthew Brenden Wood ; illustrated by Tom Casteel
- Party science, Peter Pentland and Pennie Stoyles
- Mammoth science, (with a little help from some elephant shrews), David Macaulay
- How things work, discover secrets and science behind bounce houses, hovercraft, robotics, and everything in between, T. J. Resler
- Scientists who changed the world, Philip Wilkinson & Michael Pollard ; illustrations by Robert Ingpen
- My weird school fast facts, Dan Gutman ; pictures by Jim Paillot
- Things around us
- What's older than a giant tortoise?, [written and illustrated by] Robert E. Wells
- Big science for little people, 52 activities to help you & your child discover the wonders of science, Lynn Brunelle
- Why does popcorn pop? and other kitchen questions, by Catherine Ripley ; illustrated by Scot Ritchie
- The scientific eye, exploring the marvels of science, by Adam Hart-Davis
- Rainbows never end, and other fun facts, by Laura Lyn DiSiena and Hannah Eliot ; illustrated by Pete Oswald
- The disappearing spoon, and other true tales of rivalry, adventure, and the history of the world from the periodic table of the elements, Sam Kean ; adapted for young readers by Adrian Dingle and Kelsey Kennedy
Outgoing Resources
- Focus1
- Sub focus2