- Series
- A zig zag book
National Geographic kids - Subjects
- Published
-
Washington, D.C. :
National Geographic
c2009.
- Language
- English
- Physical Description
- 27 p. : col. ill. ; 20 cm
- ISBN
- 9781426304118
1426304110
9781426304101
1426304102 - Main Author
K-Gr 2—These titles engage children through humor, clear language, interesting facts, and abundant photos. In the first book, Baines takes readers through the functions that bones perform in a human body. A caption reads, "Bonk! Your skull is like a helmet for your brain." The second volume opens with a picture of a generic egg about to hatch, illustrated with the word balloon, "Hello? Mom?" As explained in the next pages, it might contain a turtle or a fish or a butterfly. Maybe it's a swan. How about an alligator? All sorts of eggs are explained. Both books have two font sizes. The larger one is easier to read, while the smaller one might require adult help and explanation. Each one concludes with a spread of facts and questions to zigzag through and ponder. Excellent introductions for young science students.—Anne Chapman Callaghan, Racine Public Library, WI [Page 103]. Copyright 2008 Reed Business Information.
Presents facts about the 206 bones in the body.
Review by Publisher Summary 2Simple text and photographs introduce bones, describing the different types, what body parts they protect, and how the number of bones in a baby's body changes as they grow older.
Review by Publisher Summary 3Why does a baby have about 350 bones, but his mom just over 200? Why are my bones hidden—not like a skeleton’s? And why does Mom say milk is good for my bones?
Review by Publisher Summary 4Why does a baby have about 350 bones, but his mom just over 200? Why are my bones hidden—not like a skeleton's? And why does Mom say milk is good for my bones?