Get your Science Skills Sorted with these investigations and experiments all about human and animal bodies.
Bodies are brilliant things to study scientifically. In Human and Animal Bodies you'll delve into the science behind these marvels of the natural world by conducting ten investigations or experiments using the ATOM method - Ask, Test, Observe and Measure - to ensure you're working just like a professional scientist. Work out how strong bird bones are, why being blind means bats rely on other senses and how the shape of a body determines the environment it thrives in! At the end of the book, scientific guidelines explain why scientists do things a certain way and the things they look out for or try to avoid.
Science Skills Sorted are six topic books for children aged 8+ studying KS2 science. The ATOM method is designed to help readers work scientifically as they are taught to in the classroom, and each of the investigations is accompanied by explanatory text to uncover facts about the topic. A range of experiments in each book means that while some may need a little more equipment than others, there are plenty experiments that are cheap and accessible, using objects easily found in the classroom or at home.
Titles in the series: Evolution and Classification Habitats Human and Animal Bodies Life Cycles Plants Rocks and Fossils
1: Humans and other animals
1: Studying humans and animals
1: Working scientifically
1: Bones
1: Moving on land
1: Built to fly
1: Super streamlined
1: Sharp sight
1: Locating sound
1: Interesting smell
1: Teeth and beaks
1: Breathing
1: Unique individuals
1: What happened?
1: Glossary and further information
1: Index
Angela Royston is an extremely well known writer of children's educational books. Her library of titles includes books about space, science, geography, history, social sciences and literacy, just to name a few! Angela regularly visits schools to find out what children are learning and exploring in the classroom, and discusses many of her book titles with children during these visits. Angela is married with children, and lives and works in London.
