Reviews
"Plants are different right from the cotyledons?" I reread the book wondering why I couldn't remember something I clearly learned in science class in fourth grade. I couldn't understand why I couldn't recall it even when my mom was giving me a quiz. I felt apologetic for having studied half-heartedly, but I was able to read with confidence, realizing that I needed to clear my mind to absorb the information again. Plants grow into food and ornamental plants as they develop cotyledons and true
The book felt different right from the cover! It featured an overall sophisticated image, eye-catching typography, and a warm, light green tone. My son has a soft spot for plants. He has a great interest in animals, space, and the Earth, so he reads a wide variety of books related to those topics. When I opened the book with him, he showed a level of curiosity that was immediately noticeable. The writer and illustrator are experts in children's books in the fields of nature and biology. Author
No Jeong-im: You're saying plants are different right from the cotyledon?!
"Plants Are Different Starting from the Cotyledons?!" is well-structured to help readers build a solid foundation of knowledge regarding plant classification. It begins by dividing "angiosperms"—which make up the majority of plants around us—into monocots and dicots, then explores the commonalities among angiosperms, and finally compares the characteristics and appearances of gymnosperms, ferns, and bryophytes. Through the dicotyledonous wild soybean and the monocotyledonous foxtail grass, readers learn one by one about the distinct features of the same plant, such as cotyledons, leaf veins, stem pith, roots, flowers, and seeds. Through this book, children will easily and naturally come to understand the characteristics of plants and gain a comprehensive perspective on the entire plant kingdom.
Korean title: 식물은 떡잎부터 다르다고요?!
Korean author: 노정임
Korean publisher: 현암사
ISBN-13: 9788932373843
Reviews
"Plants are different right from the cotyledons?" I reread the book wondering why I couldn't remember something I clearly learned in science class in fourth grade. I couldn't understand why I couldn't recall it even when my mom was giving me a quiz. I felt apologetic for having studied half-heartedly, but I was able to read with confidence, realizing that I needed to clear my mind to absorb the information again. Plants grow into food and ornamental plants as they develop cotyledons and true
The book felt different right from the cover! It featured an overall sophisticated image, eye-catching typography, and a warm, light green tone. My son has a soft spot for plants. He has a great interest in animals, space, and the Earth, so he reads a wide variety of books related to those topics. When I opened the book with him, he showed a level of curiosity that was immediately noticeable. The writer and illustrator are experts in children's books in the fields of nature and biology. Author
