Children’s / Teenage general interest: Science and technology

Why don't hammer-throwers get dizzy?

What's inside a laptop?

What happens in your head during a headache?

How will climate change affect our future world?

There's only one thing that could induce techno-phobe Justine to dabble on the Information Super-Highway - and it's male.

Can a mysterious power help a thirteen-year-old boy solve the disappearance that has fractured his family?

This book is part of Reading Champion, a series carefully linked to book bands to encourage independent reading skills, developed with UCL Institute of Education (IOE)Robots on the Farm is a non-fiction text reporting on how robots are used in farming.

Help kids discover science - in a flash!

Help kids discover science - in a flash!

Help kids discover science - in a flash!

unfortunatelyWhat's the buzz about electricity?

Help kids discover science - in a flash!

Let's Build a House!

Help kids discover science at home - in a flash!

GO TURBO is power-packed with MORE FACTS, MORE RECORDS and MORE WEBSITES than most books.

A futuristic fairy tale reimagining Snow White as a super-cool astronaut, this book is a must for space fans!

Transforming diggers, a rescue adventure and the power of imagination - a surefire hit with boys, created by the bestselling Ian Whybrow and David Melling.

A bouncy rhythmic story, packed with noises to shout out loud - essential for young vehicle-lovers!

Just how many animal can Miss Lollipop squash in her truck?

Enjoy more than 100 extraordinary stories of unusual species, behaviours, and objects all told by author Ben Hoare.

If you could see into the future - would you look?

The fifth title in the beloved and bestselling Ice Chips series by acclaimed authors Roy MacGregor and Kerry MacGregor and illustrator Kim Smith, featuring a vibrant and diverse cast of characters and inspiring hockey greats In their latest adventure, the Chips travel to British Columbia, meet an inspiring young hockey hero and escape up Anahim Peak, thanks to their new friends calm headand a very special puck!

The Ice Chips have time travel down to a science .

Practice makes .

If you could travel through time, who would you want to meet?

Oh, what fun it is to ride .

Go exploring with 50 outdoor activities for toddlers!

A book about the most interesting thing on earth--you!

Get kids excited about architecture with hands-on activities for ages 5 to 10Architects create the spaces we use every day but how do they know what a building should look like?

See how much there is to discover with this Earth science adventure for kids 3-5.

Elena flieht.

How do animals hide from predators?

An explosive revelation and a familiar face in the sixth book in this adventure-packed series.

Car, trucks, planes, trains, bikes, gondolas, and even funiculars–there are so many ways to get around!

Unlock the secrets behind everyday items and extraordinary inventions with exploded artworks and photographs that reveal the materials used to create everyday objects.

Explore all 62 national parks in the United States from the Atlantic to the Pacific and everywhere in between in this illustrated map collection.

Includes 20 experiments for the sink, bathtub, and backyard!

If you have a thirst for adventure and dodging danger then welcome!

Some of them were elementary school dropouts.

In the last few decades, more and more people are going to college to further their education.

In the last few decades, more and more people are going to college to further their education.

In the last few decades, more and more people are going to college to further their education.

Find out what it takes to be a computer programmer with character.

Isaac Newton's exploration of the world around him has shaped the direction of science for the last few hundred years.

Modern life would be very different without the ideas of brilliant Greek scholar Archimedes.

As a child, Albert Einstein was quiet and awkward.

The digital age we entered in the twenty-first century has rapidly become an age of digital crime.

For many high school graduates, college is a way to get ahead, but going to college is not the only way for young adults to succeed.

For many high school graduates, college is a way to get ahead, but going to college is not the only way for young adults to succeed.

Women have made major contributions to science throughout history, including in the field of information technology.