March 17th, 2008 . by admin

Written in a clear, concise fashion, the investigations in the Science Projects series can be performed easily in the lab or at home, with a minimum of simple materials. Each project includes background information, a simple description of the activity, a list of the items needed, questions to consider, suggested related activities, and clear illustrations. Some of the projects are suitable for science fairs and are indicated by an asterisk. Hardcover, each over 100 pages.
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March 17th, 2008 . by admin

Learn about the properties of sound and discover how it is possible to feel, as well as hear, sound. This book presents several science fair quality projects that explore the various properties of sound, and most can be performed using only simple materials that are readily available. Hardcover, 112 pages.
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March 17th, 2008 . by admin

Learn how the eye processes light and forms images or build a model solar home, all with this informative book of experiments about light. Many contain ideas for science fair projects and all can be completed by using simple materials that are readily available. Hardcover, 128 pages.
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March 17th, 2008 . by admin

Teach your students about magnetic poles with just a bar magnet, paper, and some string; or about magnetic force fields with a compass, pencil, and a sheet of paper. The book includes a total of twenty simple and fun exercises, as well as dozens of additional suggestions for developing your own projects. All of the experiments use inexpensive household materials and involve a minimum of preparation and clean up. Softcover, 96 pages.
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March 17th, 2008 . by admin

Students can learn how an elevator works using a box, string, a paper cup, and some coins; or they can build a bubble machine with cardboard boxes, Styrofoam, and wire. Over all, the book contains twenty simple and fun experiments about machines, as well as dozens of additional suggestions on how to develop your own science fair project. Softcover, 96 pages.
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