Janice VanCleave's Science Through the Ages
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.74 (727 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0471330973 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 128 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-08-08 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
From the Back Cover How much would you weigh on Mars? What can exploding balloons tell us about weather?Why do heavy ships stay afloat on water?How can you lift an elephant with one finger?You’ll discover the answers to these and many other fascinating questions when you journey through science history with Janice VanCleave as your guide. As with all of Janice VanCleave’s books, the materials are safe, inexpensive, and easily found around the house. So take a time-traveling tour of discovery and get ready for hours and hours of fascinating science fun––at home or in the classroom.. Each chapter provides easy-to-follow instructions for hands-on experiments, as well as clear explanations that reveal the many ways science has helped people–&
Five Stars Fast shipping, accurate description.affordable.. Five Stars Thank you
JANICE VANCLEAVE is a former science teacher who now spends her time writing and giving science workshops. . She is the author of more than forty books that have sold over two million copies, and a resident science fair authority on Discovery
Each chapter provides easy-to-follow instructions for hands-on experiments, as well as clear explanations that reveal the many ways science has helped people--from ancient times right up through today! You'll find out how to use Stone Age tools to make art, build a simple telescope, look at your own blood vessels (did you know you have thousands of miles of them?), construct a stethoscope, create a model of Galileo's gas thermometer, and much more. So take a time-traveling tour of discovery and get ready for hours and hours of fascinating science fun--at home or in the classroom.. As with all of Janice VanCleave's books, the materials are safe, inexpensive, and easily found around the house. How much would you weigh on Mars? What can exploding balloons tell us about weather? Why do heavy ships stay aflo