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Baby Loves Environmental Science!

Ruth Spiro Irene Chan

$14.99

Board book

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English
Charlesbridge Publishing,U.S.
22 January 2019
Big, brainy science for the littlest listeners.

Big, brainy science for the littlest listeners.

Accurate enough to satisfy an expert, yet simple enough for baby, this clever board book explores climate change and the ways we can work to protect our planet for all babies. Highlighting many green energy options, baby learns how to help our environment.

Beautiful, visually stimulating illustrations complement age-appropriate language to encourage baby's sense of wonder.

With tongue firmly in cheek, the Baby Loves Science series is a fun-filled introduction to STEM concepts for babies, toddlers, and their grown-ups.
By:   ,
Imprint:   Charlesbridge Publishing,U.S.
Country of Publication:   United States
Dimensions:   Height: 178mm,  Width: 178mm, 
Weight:   141g
ISBN:   9781580899260
ISBN 10:   1580899269
Pages:   20
Publication Date:  
Recommended Age:   From 0 to 3 years
Audience:   Children/juvenile ,  English as a second language
Format:   Board book
Publisher's Status:   Active

Ruth Spiro is the author of the How to Explain Science to a Grown-Up series, the Made by Maxine series, and the best-selling Baby Loves Science series, which has been praised by NPR, Today, Popular Science, the Los Angeles Times, and more. Ruth speaks regularly at STEM and early-childhood conferences across the country.

Reviews for Baby Loves Environmental Science!

"In this addition to the Baby Loves Science board book series, Spiro uses a familiar reference to create a global warming analogy: ""Baby has a blanket...When Baby puts the planet on, she feels warm...The earth has a blanket, too. Just like Baby! The earth's blanket is air."" Chan illustrates in cheerful images, including a smiling, anthropomorphic Earth; the baby, who has blue-black hair and a serene expression, shows concern as she learns that greenhouse gases are making the Earth too hot under its blanket. A spread shows vehicles and factories puffing out cloudy emissions, leading to the question ""How can people help?"" Chan suggests green energy options with images of wind turbines and solar panels, and lists tips for how family members of all ages can help the Earth (turning out lights, recycling). A timely primer for early ecologists. —Publishers Weekly"


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