Changing Materials: 24 (Ways Into Science)

Changing Materials: 24 (Ways Into Science)

by Peter Riley (Author)

Synopsis

A very simple science series that introduces the first concepts that surround the physical sciences. The text combines statements and questions in such a way that develops a child's understanding of science as well as the language related to it. It also builds confidence by helping children appreciate the science they already know. Simple experiments are also included in the text and exercises introduced which promote skills in sorting and handling data. MATERIALS looks at the variety of materials and their properties, while CHANGING MATERIALS considers materials' different states and the effects of heat. The author, Peter Riley, has developed the project in a classroom context working with reception and Year 1 classes. He has incorporated aspects of both KS1 curriculum and the desirable outcomes for younger learning and, by testing, ensured the text is appropriate for use in literacy as well as science. Illustrated in full colour with photographs, most of which has been specially commissioned for the books.

$3.36

Save:$10.88 (76%)

Quantity

2 in stock

More Information

Format: Hardcover
Pages: 32
Publisher: Franklin Watts
Published: 25 Oct 2001

ISBN 10: 0749639598
ISBN 13: 9780749639594
Children’s book age: 7-9 Years
Book Overview: Welcome to a world of science that's lively, colourful and friendly. The series explores the basics of science, introducing key words and facts, promoting scientific thinking and building up confidence and enthusiasm. This book explores changing materials, e.g. ice to water. Ages 6+.

Author Bio
Peter Riley was a science teacher for 25 years, 17 of them as Head of Science. His first book was published in 1981, and he has been a full-time author since 1996, with over 200 books published for children, students and teachers. He is the winner of the prestigious Schoolbook Award for Science in 2000, as well as being shortlisted for the Aventis Science Prize 2004 and nominated for the Educational Resources Award in 2009.