atoms

Examines the science of force and movement and how it applies to everyday life.

Examines the science of matter, energy, and heat and how they apply to everyday life.

Examines the science of electricity and electronics and how it applies to everyday life.

Introduces students to the basic properties of atoms and molecules and examines the role they play in daily life.

Discusses intellectual achievements and technical developments related to the scientific interpretation of substance, covering atomic nucleus, electromagnetism, nontechnology, the periodic table, and more.

Learning about the states of matter is a crucial part of any physical science curriculum. In this title, readers learn about the states-but also make slime, race marbles, and find out how heavy air is! Each fun experiment or activity begins with an explanation of the science concept being shown in the project. Clear step-by-step instructions guide readers through the set up and execution of the experiment. Most projects also include additional ideas to expand on the project, and some are marked as a great place to start work on a science fair project.

"Young scientists will discover how atoms combine to form elements and how they're used to produce energy"--Provided by publisher.

"Everything around us is made of matter, but what is matter made of? Atoms and molecules! Learn all about how the smallest things in our universe come together to make the biggest, examine what the behavior of molecules does for the matter it makes up, and more. It's key chemistry curriculum made approachable for all!"--Provided by publisher.

This title provides an overview of atoms and molecules. Text includes a simple overview of atoms and molecules and examines nuclei, protons, neutrons, electrons, shells, bonds, isomers, and polymers. Includes the periodic table. Information is explained using real-world examples and supported with graphics and photos. This book concludes with two simple, kid-friendly experiments. Aligned to Common Core standards and correlated to state standards.

"What do all the things you can see and touch in the universe have in common? Atoms! Made up of electrons, protons, and neutrons, atoms are so tiny you can't see them without special microscopes. Young readers will find out about the parts of atoms, how atoms join to form molecules, and their role in the periodic table of elements"--.