Play games with animals and plants

Author: (English) Sally Hewitt / (English) Andrew Geeson et al. Illustration / Liu Yue
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-01-01
Features: Learn science in a fun and easy way, hands-on experiments to understand scientific principles! Simple materials, detailed illustrations, DIY, happy sharing! Endless fun with science games, fascinating popular science classics! This book takes you into a colorful biological world: how animals breathe, eat, move, grow, and reproduce; teaches you how to make a worm house, a lung model, and a nest for birds in the garden; the world of plants is equally diverse, how plants grow, synthesize nutrients, and reproduce new life. Come explore why potato sprouts can navigate through mazes and how African silkworms can root from leaves. Science is this much fun!
The joy of science experiments lies in unrestricted, happy exploration and learning. With everyday materials and objects easily found around the home, you can easily put invisible scientific principles into practice. This not only supplements school education but also enhances students' observation skills, hands-on practical abilities, and creativity. Without rote memorization of principles or hard formulas, you can connect science to daily life and use it cleverly. It’s both fun and educational—learning useful scientific knowledge while playing. It’s almost like a dream!
"Fun Science Experiments" can help you achieve this dream. All the experiments in this book come with complete illustrations and detailed instructions, and the materials and tools are all everyday items you can easily find. Let you experience the freedom and joy of exploring and practicing science! This book takes you into a colorful biological world: how animals breathe, eat, move, grow, and reproduce; teaches you how to make a worm house, a lung model, and a nest for birds in the garden; the world of plants is equally diverse, how plants grow, synthesize nutrients, and reproduce new life. Come explore why potato sprouts can navigate through mazes and how African silkworms can root from leaves. Science is this much fun!