Reviews
Read it to me as the first introduction of science. We write down questions that are around us, helping our children to have scientific curiosity. There are some difficult terms, but I think it's going to be a better motivational book if it'll be stimulating to kids and also engaging in activities that you can recognize for yourself. Why? is recommended from infancy to middle school. The illustration also has one set of locations where you can see it, and when you flip it, you can not see it so
It is a book that literally describes the invisible part of the earth. What about the first big wood painting and the way you look inside? Imagine getting students to get their presentation. And on the next page, doesn't it look like a village where trees, birds and squirrels are packed together? "I'm sorry, I'm not going to be here.". Then, the bottom of the hill, the mantle under the mountain, the nucleus, and then the ocean, clouds, and space. The idea of a book that would fit the lower
Akemi Tezuka: When I looked into the unseen parts of the Earth
“Who lives below the ground? “What does it look like in the ocean?”. “What is above heaven?”. Science starts with this question:. This picture book helps curious children to see the world with the eyes of science. We'll leave the invisible world where science has revealed it! The world we live in is much more invisible than it is to us. People have long since imagined a variety of things to understand how and why the natural phenomena are occurring, and they've studied them in various ways to figure out what they are. And that whole process is science. And when we look into the invisible parts of the earth, it's what really leads to the scientific imagination of our children seeing the world in a broader, deeper way. It's a special scientific drawing book that allows you not only to see what you can see, but to see the power of science to grow what you cannot imagine.
Korean title: 지구의 보이지 않는 곳을 들여다보았더니
Korean author: 데즈카 아케미
Korean publisher: 책속물고기
ISBN-13: 9791163270539
Reviews
Read it to me as the first introduction of science. We write down questions that are around us, helping our children to have scientific curiosity. There are some difficult terms, but I think it's going to be a better motivational book if it'll be stimulating to kids and also engaging in activities that you can recognize for yourself. Why? is recommended from infancy to middle school. The illustration also has one set of locations where you can see it, and when you flip it, you can not see it so
It is a book that literally describes the invisible part of the earth. What about the first big wood painting and the way you look inside? Imagine getting students to get their presentation. And on the next page, doesn't it look like a village where trees, birds and squirrels are packed together? "I'm sorry, I'm not going to be here.". Then, the bottom of the hill, the mantle under the mountain, the nucleus, and then the ocean, clouds, and space. The idea of a book that would fit the lower
