Children’s / Teenage general interest: Inventors, inventions and experiments

The renaissance period has so much to share and to teach today's young children.

Did you know that colors indicate chemical reactions?

This book must be one of the best references in the science's invention department of the renaissance.

Encourage your child to be more comfortable with science experiments by introducing easy-to-do activities first.

What will kids get from doing science experiments?

Why is it important to go back to history instead of just focusing on the present?

This book is not only for the future scientists but also for those who think that science is boring or an impossible subject.

If your child can learn about the world before the smartphones, it would lead to a better understanding of how technology has helped reshape the world.

Experiments are all about trials and errors.

Let's have in the laboratory!

Self-steering bullets, drone swarms, and super-soldiers are at the front lines of tomorrow's military.

Bitcoin is a digital currency-money that exists only online.

Without inventors, we wouldn't have cars, airplanes, or light bulbs.

Got a problem that needs fixing?

We are always hearing about the Next Big Thing.

Technology has made playtime a lot of fun.

Technology has improved our use of movement to do work.

You can learn a lot about science by observing the natural world.

The great outdoors is calling!

What can you do with recycled materials found in your home or at school in 30 minutes or less?

What can be created in 30 minutes or less?

Stuck inside on a rainy day?

From blowing bubbles to launching rockets, young scientists will love these exciting outdoor science projects.

Step-by-step instructions and photos guide readers through projects that introduce them to the science of food.

Did you know that you can make plastic, snow, and even a lava lamp in less than 30 minutes?

Nature-lovers can craft all sorts of wild art using natural materials found outside, including pine cones, bark, grass, leaves, and more!

From animal tracks to burrows and nests, signs of animal life are easy to spot if you know where to look.

Step away from the screen and learn science in the real world.

It's something many people use every day, but do you know who invented the television?

Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone, right?

You may have heard the story of how Guglielmo Marconi invented the radio, but what if it isn't entirely true?

Most people believe Thomas Edison was the mastermind of motion pictures.

Do you know who invented the light bulb?

Do you know who invented the airplane?

Audisee(R) eBooks with Audio combine professional narration and sentence highlighting for an engaging read aloud experience!

Audisee(R) eBooks with Audio combine professional narration and sentence highlighting for an engaging read aloud experience!

A Robot Squashed My Teacher is the laugh-out-loud, wacky adventure by Pooja Puri brilliantly illustrated by Allen Fatimaharan, the sequel to the Marcus Rashford Book Club Selected book A Dinosaur Ate My Sister.

A Dinosaur Ate My Sister is the first book selected in the Marcus Rashford Book Club.

Inventive illustrations and an empowering story combine to introduce young readers to the world of engineering, creative thinking and problem-solving.

The Golden Boys Rescued by the Radio (1923) is an adventure novel by L.

The Golden Boys and Their New Electric Cell (1922) is an adventure novel by L.

You've probably noticed that when water gets really cold, it freezes.

Much of what you experience-from the things you see to the sounds you hear-travels to you in waves.

You've probably played with magnets or seen them on a refrigerator door.

Forces and motion are at work all around you-when you kick a ball, ride a bike, or drop a book.

You've probably heard lots of things about energy.

You probably know that electricity powers your computer and other electronics.

Bicycles were only invented about two hundred years ago-and the first ones didn't have tires or brakes!

Before magnifying glasses, how did people make objects look larger?

Tin cans were first produced in London in 1813.