Considers the ways humans change from birth through adulthood and compares human growth with that of animals.
From the musles that move your arms and legs to the medicines you sometimes need to stay healthy, your body is very important to you. And understanding your body is something that science is all about. '
From smelling food when we eat to seeing colors when we dress, we use our five senses to respond to the world around us. And understanding our senses is something that science is all about.'
The children of Branscombe School enjoy being part of their local community. Find out how they raise money for a community fund and organise lots of fun events for their fellow villagers, including a delicious Harvest Lunch, a special day to celebrate In
An interactive approach which introduces the concept of force as something that pushes or pulls and includes a discussion of such forces as gravity, wind, magnetism, weight, and water'
Our earth is in danger.People have damaged it in all kinds of ways. This series examines the main problems and suggests how we can help to put it right.
Weather offers the young scientist a lively introduction to the basic principles of weather. With easy-to-make projects, he or she will learn about the seasons, build a wind detector and measure rainfall to use to study the weather station. By the end of the book, the young scientist will have constructed a weather
The children of Hagbourne School know all about protecting the environment they are running an eco-school. Find out why and how they save energy and water, recycle their lunchtime leftover, and work to improve the local environment.'
Our earth is in danger.People have damaged it in all kinds of ways. This series examines the main problems and suggests how we can help to put it right.
Woods and Meadows offers the young scientists a lively introduction to the world of nature. With easy-to-make projects, he or she will make leaf rubbings, plant a tree, and paint a camouflaged bird. By the end of the book, the young scientist will have gained a better understanding of woodland and meadow plant and animal life