Introduction to Science for Beginners 10 Books Collection Set - Non Fiction - Hardback

Titles in This Set:. Introduction to Energy. Introduction to Earthquakes and Tsunamis. Introduction to Planet Earth. Introduction to Solar System. Introduction to Weather. Introduction to Life Cycles. Introduction to Light. Introduction to Magnetism. Introduction to Your Amazing Body. Introduction to Pollution. Condition: BRAND NEW. Format: Hardback. ISBN: 9781836670681. Publisher: Fox Eye Publishing. Age Range: Ages 7-9. Overview:. Introduction to Science for Beginners is a ten-book hardback non-fiction library from Fox Eye Publishing, created to open up the wonders of science to young, curious minds. Written by Jasmine Brooke, the collection breaks down big topics such as energy, earthquakes, the solar system, weather, and the human body into short, friendly chapters with bright illustrations. Each hardback is built to be picked up again and again, whether for a school project, a rainy-day read, or bedtime curiosity. It is a sturdy, gift-ready introduction to the natural and physical world for young readers.. About the Books:. Across the set, each hardback tackles one big scientific idea in an approachable way. Introduction to Energy looks at where power comes from and how we use it every day, from electricity to fuel. Introduction to Earthquakes and Tsunamis explains what happens beneath the Earth's crust and why the ground sometimes shakes or the sea surges inland. Introduction to Planet Earth takes readers across mountains, rivers, deserts and oceans, building a picture of the world's landscapes and climates. Introduction to Solar System journeys past the planets, moons and the sun, turning space facts into something a young reader can picture and enjoy. Introduction to Weather shows how heat, air and moisture combine to create rain, wind, snow and storms. Introduction to Life Cycles follows how living things grow and change, from tiny seeds to fully grown animals. Introduction to Light explores how we see, why shadows form, and how light powers everyday techno