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Solid Truth About Matter (Lol Physical Science)

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Solid Truth About Matter (Lol Physical Science)
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Mark Weakland
Illustrated by Bernice Lum
Consultant editor Alec Bodzin
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:32
ISBN/Barcode 9781429693028
ClassificationsDewey:530
Audience
Children / Juvenile
Illustrations Illustrations, color

Publishing Details

Publisher Capstone Press
Imprint Capstone Press
Publication Date 1 July 2012
Publication Country United States

Description

What's the matter? Everything's the matter!! Get it? If you don't get this joke, you need this book! It'll teach you everything you need to know about what makes up your body, the world, and the universe. The answers will matter to you!

Reviews

Books in the LOL Physical Science series are full of cartoons, jokes and funny asides. That doesn't mean the science is less than serious, however. The concepts are there, the vocabulary is there, and the explanations are clear. This book is perfectly tailored for reluctant readers. . . .The Solid Truth about Matter is a good, solid book to have on hand for science units.-- "Wrapped In Foil blog" This book uses humor in both text and pictures to teach the reader basic chemistry concepts. The reference aids, bold headings, captions and diagrams make the book a good reference and teaching tool. The fun text and pictures make it attractive to the child who is just interested in science. A good addition and update to the 500s.-- "SWON Library Consortium, Ohio" This is a short book that would be entertaining for the targeted audience of third through sixth grades. It has lots of illustrations and funny captions, which do a good job of elaborating on the science information being presented and making it reader relevant. The short length of the book (32 pages including all the afterword materials like index, glossary, Internet sites, etc) makes it ideal for students who have short attention spans. The presentation does not talk down to students but uses language and humor to entice the reader to continue to read. Consequently they are being introduced to some useful scientific concepts which they will study in depth later in their school careers.-- "Science & Children, NSTA"