science

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
science

Einstein Anderson goes to bat

1982
The sixth-grade science sleuth takes on ten more puzzling cases.

Science in food

1995
Provides step-by-step instructions for several science projects that are designed to teach children about the relationship between science and food.

A moldy mystery

2006
When messy Wayne goes away to camp, his younger brother Jeff throws out some old food containers that he finds in their room, but then he learns that Wayne is working on a science project about mold, and he must try to recreate the experiment before Wayne gets home.

Science fun with toy boats and planes

1986
Experiments to do at home or school with home equipment, showing basic principles of how boats float and move and how planes fly.

The Frandidate

2008
Determined to be elected class president, mad scientist Franny K. Stein uses her Atomic Combiner to create a suit that makes her seem to be whatever a voter wants her to be, but the suit has plans of its own.

The mystery of crop circles

1999
Describes the appearance of the phenomena known as crop circles and offers various explanations as to how they were created.

Boy, were we wrong about dinosaurs!

2005
Describes how information and ideas about prehistoric dinosaurs are constantly changing as new discoveries are made.

Attack of the 50-ft. Cupid

2004
Franny tries to prevent chaos when her new lab assistant, Igor, a dog of many breeds, accidentally lets loose a giant, fifty-foot, arrow-shooting cupid.

Bill Nye the Science Guy's great big book of tiny germs

2005
Germs, germs, everywhere! Did you know that: Some germs are good for you, or even delicious? There are more germs on Earth than all other living things combined? Your body is constantly fighting germs, even when you aren't sick? Now you know! Find out how more about germs and how to stay healthy, with eleven cool experiments. Provides readers with an informative look at germs, the various types, and the different purposes they serve (both good and bad), enhanced with illustrations and eleven easy-to-follow experiments.

What's up, what's down?

2002
Illustrations and simple text show young readers what the world looks like from a variety of different perspectives.

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