science

"Young scientists can learn about different scientific principles and properties using everyday tools and ingredients from their kitchen. Make a lemon volcano, flour craters, edible paper, and more with these hands-on science projects"--Provided by publisher.

Kate's science project keeps getting messed up and she must find out who is behind the sabotage before the end of STEM Night.

[Describes] why there is night, why we dream, why some creatures are most active at night, whether plants sleep, why stars twinkle in the night sky, and more"--Provided by publisher.

"Working with simple household tools, kids can follow the step-by-step photographic instructions to exercise their design smarts, expand their 3-D thinking, and learn the basics of physics and engineering with activities that have real-life applications"--Provided by publisher.

"Fifth grader Kate the Chemist is chosen to be the assistant director of the school play Dragons vs. Unicorns and has to use her science knowledge to find out who is trying to sabotage the show"--Provided by publisher.

"Science is one field in which diversity and its benefits are embraced, because scientists often collaborate in teams to figure out the best ideas and build off the ideas of other colleagues. Readers will learn about the challenges and successes of . . . scientists including the . . . Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan, Iranian Fields Medal winner Maryam Mirzakhani, and the . . . story of the . . . physicist and cosmologist Stephen Hawking, who persevered despite incredible physical limitations"--Provided by publisher.

An introduction to coding and programming, this book contains 5 practical STEAM projects to keep young minds busy and engaged with simple science and engineering.

A guide on how to use DNA to find one's long-lost family.

Marsha tries scientific experiments to attract friends she can invite to her birthday party, but concludes that the best way to draw others is by being herself.

"This beautifully designed full-color book is filled with science experiments that can be done at home, using the everyday items found in the kitchen with ingredients that cost no more than $5.00! From candy crystals and foamsicles to straw rockets and sticky ice, the experiments demonstrate serious scientific principles in a fun and exciting way, whether for school science fairs, or family fun at home. Written by Michelle Dickinson, a scientist who studies atomic particles, these precise yet easy-to-follow instructions make mind-blowing science experiments easy for everyone"--Provided by the publisher.