"Engineering expert Kiki and Connor the marine biologist are sent on a mission to the Arctic. There they discover a research vessel studying the effects of climate change that has become trapped in the sea ice. To make matters worse, one of the ship's scientists who went to find help at a nearby research station hasn't returned. It's up to the Secret Explorers to find the scientist, free the ship, and save the day!"--Provided by publisher.
Professor Everafter uses science, technology, engineering, and mathematics to make the tale of Rapunzel work better, such as anchoring Rapunzel's hair to allow it to carry the witch's weight.
"Professor Everafter uses science, technology, engineering, and mathematics to make the pigs' tale work better, such as determining how the first two houses might have been built to withstand the wolf's attacks"--OCLC.
Professor Everafter uses science, technology, engineering, and mathematics to make Jack's tale work better, such as figuring out how the beanstalk might have grown without sunlight.
a story of science, faith, revolution, and the birth of America
Johnson, Steven
2009
Chronicles the life of Joseph Priestley, an eighteenth-century scientist and minister who aided in the discovery of oxygen, the founding of the Unitarian Church, and more; and describes his influence over the faith of some of the United States' founding fathers.
Briefly profiles twenty-five women who have made an impact in their scientific field, incuding Emmy Noether, Grace Hopper, Chien Shiung Wu, and Rosalind Franklin.