Solids

The Properties of Matter series helps beginning readers understand some of the most important concepts in science. Each book guides readers through the basics of solids, liquids, and gases, as well as how matter can change from one state to another. This series will inspire a new understanding of science and how it relates to everyday life.

Why does water freeze? : and other questions about matter

A series of twenty non-fiction science readers which engages children in the world around them. What makes fire burn? Why is water wet? What is air made of? You can find the answers to these and other questions about matter in Why Does Water Freeze?

The states of matter

Solids, liquids, and gases are all around you! In this B102, you'll see the states of matter at parties!

Is it hot or cold?

Discusses the properties of matter, focusing on hot and cold objects with definitions and examples to illustrate.

Changing matter : understanding physical and chemical changes

This Title Teaches Students That Everything Is Made Of Matter, And That Physical Changes Create Different Forms Or States Of Matter. Gives Examples Of These Different States In Easy To Understand Text And Introduces Students To The Law Of Conservation Of Mass.

I wonder why soap makes bubbles and other questions about science

Edition

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ISBN/ISSN

0753405148

Collation

32 pages : illustration : 28 cm

Series Title

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Call Number

500 TAY

The jam panda's first book of counting

Edition

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ISBN/ISSN

9780752520643

Collation

24 pages : illustration ; 17 cm

Series Title

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Call Number

513.2 STE

Eating fractions

Edition

-

ISBN/ISSN

9780590437714

Collation

30 pages : illustration ; 22 cm

Series Title

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Call Number

513.2 MCM

How many snails? : a counting book

A series of simple questions directs young readers to determine the differences between seemingly similar objects, encouraging them to develop powers of observation, discrimination, and visual analysis. There's plenty of opportunity to practice counting, too (but that's just the beginning!). With eye-catching, bold illustrations by a two-time Caldecott Honor-Book recipient.

More than one

Everyone knows that one is one. But can ONE be more than one? Absolutely! ONE PAIR is always two; ONE WEEK is seven days; and ONE DOZEN is always twelve. And that's just the beginning of this brilliant and original counting book.