science

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a
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science

A world of ideas

a dictionary of important theories, concepts, beliefs, and thinkers
1999
Contains over two thousand alphabetically arranged entries that provide analysis, interpretation, and insight into the key concepts, the most influential minds, and major intellectual movements in world history.
Cover image of A world of ideas

The STEM of airplanes

2021
"A book for young readers about the science behind the designing and building of airplanes"--Provided by publisher.
Cover image of The STEM of airplanes

The Scientific Revolution

a brief history with documents
This revised edition highlights the difficulty of engaging, discarding, or assimilating religious paradigms in the course of scientific development.

Weather

When you step outside, you're standing in weather! And weather is different every day. Learn all about weather with these fun projects and experiments you can do outside or with materials you find outdoors.

Down to a science

2010
Provides facts about various science topics.

Space myths, busted!

"Exposes 12 of the most enduring myths about space. Full-color spreads give readers essential information about each myth, including why it exists, the key players who proved it wrong, and what the truth really is"--Provided by publisher.

Science experiments at home

2018
Contains simple scientific experiments that children can perform in their bedrooms, bathrooms, the outdoors, and kitchens using everyday objects.

I can be brainy

clever scientists who changed the world
2021
"Readers will discover how some scientists and inventors used their intelligence in groundbreaking ways. Accessible biographies reveal key information about great thinkers of history, including Isaac Newton, Marie Curie, and Stephen Hawking"--Provided by publisher.

What's it really like to be a doctor?

2020
Readers will discover what it might feel like to help save someone's life, and they'll also learn about the challenges many doctors face.

How STEM built the Roman empire

From the founding of its republic in 509 B.C.E. to the demise of its empire in 476 C.E., Rome dominated the countries of the Mediterranean Sea, the Middle East, and Europe as far north as Britain. Roman scientists, engineers, mathematicians, architects, and others left a rich legacy of roads, aqueducts, bridges, mills, treatises, and more over its thousand-year history and for the centuries to come. This intriguing volume explains the dramatic story of Rome's conquests and triumphs, and how they went hand in hand with advancements in science, technology, engineering, and math, or STEM.

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