Educational: Sciences, general science

Seeing brightly colored flowers, hearing nuts go "e;crunch,"e; and feeling cold ice cream on your tongue-we use our senses to explore the world.

Have you ever stared into the night sky, full of stars and planets?

Pouring juice, freezing it, and adding craft sticks are all part of making popsicles.

Putting kernels in a pot, heating them, and adding salt are all part of making popcorn.

Mixing milk, vanilla, and sugar are all part of making ice cream.

Mixing, cooking, and adding salt and pepper are all part of making scrambled eggs.

Heating, melting, and cutting string for a wick are all part of making a candle.

Mixing, pouring, and frosting are all part of making a cake.

The enormous facts about our solar system can make your head spin!

Absorbing facts about the 11.

Learning about heavy physics concepts can sure weigh down your brain!

The supercharged facts about energy and waves can set your brain buzzing!

Would you believe bee's venom could help you feel better?

A dog-shaped bed-and-breakfast.

What would you be if your finger bones grew so long that they reached your feet?

Honeybees are a crucial part of our food chain.

In the sixth century B.

Crackle!

Happy Tu B/Shevat!

Vibrant photos and relatable text introduce readers to trees, cookies, shoes, and other kid-friendly examples of solids.

In this book, kids will explore common liquids, from the milk poured on their cereal to water trickling from a faucet.

Introduce young readers to different types of gases, including air, steam, helium and more.

Acquaint emergent readers with different objects that spin-think tops, fans, and more!

Explore the motion of rolling through simple text and colorful pictures highlighting dice, rolling pins, and more.

This easy text presents the concept of staying still by examining trees, rocks, and other stationary objects.

Introduce kids to the concept of moving from Point A to Point B with examples such as cars, kites, and more.

Since prehistoric times, people have wondered how the universe works.

Since prehistoric times, people have wondered what causes disease.

Outraged people claimed that Darwin's theory had made humans the relatives of monkeys.

As in previous books in this critically acclaimed series, Brynie polled hundreds of high school students across the country to find out what they wanted to know most about their immune system.

How do living things reproduce?

How much of a person's body weight is made up of muscle?

In the early 1880s, only a few wealthy people had electric lighting in their homes.

The skeletal system is made up of about two hundred and six bones.

The respiratory system is made up of the nose, the throat, the lungs, and other parts.

The nervous system is made up of the brain, the nerves, and the spinal cord.

The muscular system is made up of three different kinds of muscles: skeletal muscles, smooth muscle, and heart muscle.

The digestive system is made up of the tongue, the esophagus, the stomach, the intestines, and other parts.

The circulatory system is made up of the heart, the blood, and strong tubes called blood vessels.

Do you see clearly?

Can you roll your tongue into a U-shape?

What color is your hair?

What facial features do you have?

What color are your eyes?

Can you stretch your thumb back to your arm?

Kids will find out how wrenches tighten bolts in many types of situations.

Curious readers will discover how screwdrivers tighten screws using different kinds of tips.

Learners will understand how saws have sharp teeth that cut through wood.

Young readers will learn how pliers grip and hold objects in their jaws.

Students will see how levels indicate whether objects are flat or straight.