Educational: Sciences, general science

This is an examination of the concepts of spectatorship in the light of historical accounts of audience reception.

This is an examination of the concepts of spectatorship in the light of historical accounts of audience reception.

Susan Smith's treatment of the works of the most subtle of all film-makers analyses the key elements of suspense, humour and tone across the whole of the director's career.

Susan Smith's treatment of the works of the most subtle of all film-makers analyses the key elements of suspense, humour and tone across the whole of the director's career.

Calling all science explorers!

Have you ever wondered where precious, glittering gemstones come from, how crystals form, or where you can see some of the biggest diamonds on Earth?

Have you ever made a balloon kebab, written a secret message with invisible ink, or grown crystals in a jar?

Did you know that the periodic table started out as a card game?

To reach the top of Mount Everest is to stand on the top of the world.

Imagine standing on top of the highest point on the very bottom of the world.

Hidden by the clouds and fog of the central highlands of Papua province, Indonesia, is Carstensz Pyramid.

Mount Aconcagua is nicknamed the "e;roof of the Americas.

Located in the Caucasus Mountains, Mount Elbrus is the highest peak in all of Europe.

From its base to its tallest peak, Denali measures 20,310 feet (6,190 meters) above sea level.

Rising high above the plains of Tanzania, Mount Kilimanjaro is the tallest mountain in Africa.

My First Science Biography explores the lives of some of the world's best-known scientists.

My First Science Biography explores the lives of some of the world's best-known scientists.

Did you know that people can see both solar and lunar eclipses?

Did you know that constellations are groups of stars that look like shapes in the sky?

Did you know that galaxies are huge groups of stars?

Did you know that black holes are places in space that work like vacuums?

Did you know that the Kuiper Belt is a huge ring around the Sun?

Did you know that Earth is inside a galaxy called the Milky Way?

My First Science Biography explores the lives of some of the world's best-known scientists.

My First Science Biography explores the lives of some of the world's best-known scientists.

My First Science Biography explores the lives of some of the world's best-known scientists.

My First Science Biography explores the lives of some of the world's best-known scientists.

At more than 5,500 feet (1,700 meters) wide and 355 feet (108 m) high, Victoria Falls is the largest curtain of falling water in the world.

Natural Wonders of the World takes young readers on a tour of some of the world's greatest geographical features.

The Great Lakes contain about 6 quadrillion gallons (23 quadrillion liters) of fresh water.

With an area of more than 2 million square miles (5.

The spectacular Great Barrier Reef is the largest coral reef in the world.

The Galapagos Islands are home to some of the world's most interesting animals.

Did you know that every grassland is an ecosystem?

Did you know that solids can be hard or soft?

Did you know that liquids take the shape of their containers?

Did you know that gases have no size or shape?

Did you know that baby butterflies look like worms with legs?

Did you know that baby frogs look like fish when they hatch?

Did you know that baby chickens are born with wet and sticky feathers?

Did you know that gases have no size or shape?

Did you know that solids can be hard or soft?

Did you know that liquids take the shape of their containers?

Did you know that the northern lights are made when energy from the Sun hits gases around Earth?

Did you know that Mars is nicknamed the "e;red planet"e;?

id you know that most of Earth is covered in water?

Did you know that coral reefs are made by tiny animals?

¿Sabías que el Sol es una gran bola de gases en llamas?

¿Sabías que el sol es nuestra estrella más cercana?

¿Sabías que los arcoíris se llaman así por su forma?