My First Science Library for Babies

The Children’s Spot

A snapshot review of a book related to the Non-fiction Feature


Also in this Weekly Bulletin:
The Non-fiction Feature: Energy for Future Presidents by Richard Muller
The Product Spot: Bee’s Wrap

The Pithy Take

Will your child actually become a rocket scientist after reading this board book? No. Please. But, Ferrie does a good job introducing simple translations of elusive concepts such as physics and general relativity in bright, engaging pages. It’s more likely that your child will understand things like, “A ball is solid, which means that things can’t pass through it,” or “Atoms are very small.” We’re going to need these little thinkers to churn out big ideas in a few decades, and Ferrie’s book set is a good place to start.


This is Sir Isaac Newton. He wrote three laws of motion. When this apple falls from the tree, it does not float away. This apple feels the force of gravity. Sir Isaac Newton feels the force of the apple. Now you know Newtonian Physics!


My First Science Library for Babies

Author: Chris Ferrie
Publisher: Sourcebooks
2018

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