Magnet power!

Magnet power!

Shar Levine, 1953-

Book - 2006

Saved in:
Place a Hold Save to List Email this

Children's Room Show me where

j538/Levine
1 / 1 copies available
Location Call Number   Status
Children's Room j538/Levine Checked In
Subjects
Magnets > Juvenile literature.
Magnets > Experiments > Juvenile literature.
Magnetism > Juvenile literature.
Magnetism > Experiments > Juvenile literature.
Science > Experiments > Juvenile literature.
Published
New York, NY : Sterling 2006.
Language
English
Main Author
Shar Levine, 1953- (-)
Other Authors
Leslie Johnstone (-), Steve Harpster (illustrator)
Physical Description
48 pages : illustrations
Audience
AD850L
Bibliography
Includes index.
ISBN
9781402724381
  • What do the "n" and the "s" on a magnet mean?
  • Where can I find magnets?
  • What can a magnet pick up?
  • How can you stop a magnet from picking up objects?
  • What is the smallest magnet?
  • Can I make something magnetic?
  • Does a magnet ever lose its power?
  • Where is the largest magnet in the world?
  • How can a magnet help me if I get lost?
  • What happens if I don't have a compass and I'm lost? How do I find my way?
  • If I were at the north pole, where would my compass point?
  • Does a magnet have to touch something to pick it up?
  • How can you see something which is invisible?
  • Are the invisible lines on a magnet really flat?
  • Where is a magnet the strongest?
  • What happens if I break a magnet?
  • Are two magnets stronger than just one?
  • Can a magnet move things it isn't attracted to?
  • Are there magnets in outer space?
  • Can I make a liquid magnet?
  • Can I make a magnet float in the middle of the air?
  • Can magnets make me laugh?
Review by Booklist Review

What can a magnet pick up? Can I make something magnetic? How do compasses work? As part of the First Science Experiments series, this small, square book introduces basic concepts about magnets with hands-on activities that parents and teachers can do with children and then talk about. Each experiment is divided into three sections: materials needed, procedures, and results. Cheery colorful cartoons, making the book an appealing package for children and their adult helpers, accompany the text. Others in the series include Mighty Machines! and Wonderful Weather! --Hazel Rochman Copyright 2006 Booklist

From Booklist, Copyright (c) American Library Association. Used with permission.
Review by Horn Book Review

After posing a question (""Why do I have spit?"" ""What can a magnet pick up?""), each double-page spread presents a simple experiment to answer it, followed by a brief explanation of what happened. Materials and instructions are clear, and explanations are easy to understand (if occasionally partial). The cartoon illustrations and some diagrams help clarify these kid-friendly experiments. Ind. [Review covers these titles: First Science Experiments: The Amazing Human Body and First Science Experiments: Magnet Power!.] (c) Copyright 2010. The Horn Book, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted. All rights reserved.

(c) Copyright The Horn Book, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

Similar Items