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Twisted True Tales From Science: Insane Inventors [Mīkstie vāki]

4.43/5 (46 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 158 pages, height x width: 198x129 mm, weight: 290 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Apr-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Prufrock Press
  • ISBN-10: 1618215701
  • ISBN-13: 9781618215703
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 18,29 €
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  • Bibliotēkām
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 158 pages, height x width: 198x129 mm, weight: 290 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Apr-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Prufrock Press
  • ISBN-10: 1618215701
  • ISBN-13: 9781618215703
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
A collection of true accounts illuminates the eccentricities and quirky beliefs that marked the lives and achievements of such iconic inventors as Nikola Tesla, Henry Cavendish and Sir Isaac Newton. Original.

Offers true accounts of important scientists and their eccentricities, strange inventions, and unusual occurences in pursuit of science, as well as experiments for readers to try for themselves.

"Nikola Tesla was crazy smart. He invented the idea for cell phones in 1893, discovered alternating current, and invented a death ray gun. Of course, he also talked to pigeons, ate only boiled food, and was scared of women who wore jewelry. He was an insane inventor. So was Henry Cavendish, who discovered hydrogen, calculated the density of the Earth, and was so scared of people that he had to write notes to communicate. Sir Isaac Newton discovered the laws of gravity, believed in magic, and thought he could make a potion to create gold. These stories may sound twisted, but they're all true tales from science!"--

Nikola Tesla was crazy smart. He invented the idea for cell phones in 1893, discovered alternating current, and invented a death ray gun. Of course, he also talked to pigeons, ate only boiled food, and was scared of women who wore jewelry. He was an insane inventor. So was Henry Cavendish, who discovered hydrogen, calculated the density of the Earth, and was so scared of people that he had to write notes to communicate. Sir Isaac Newton discovered the laws of gravity, believed in magic, and thought he could make a potion to create gold. These stories may sound twisted, but they're all true tales from science!



Nikola Tesla was crazy smart. He invented the idea for cell phones in 1893, discovered alternating current, and invented a death ray gun. Of course, he also talked to pigeons, ate only boiled food, and was scared of women who wore jewelry. He was an insane inventor. So was Henry Cavendish, who discovered hydrogen, calculated the density of the Earth, and was so scared of people that he had to write notes to communicate. Sir Isaac Newton discovered the laws of gravity, believed in magic, and thought he could make a potion to create gold. These stories may sound twisted, but they're all true tales from science!

Ages 9-12



Nikola Tesla was crazy smart. He invented the idea for cell phones in 1893, discovered alternating current, and invented a death ray gun. Of course, he also talked to pigeons, ate only boiled food, and was scared of women who wore jewelry. He was an insane inventor. These stories may sound twisted, but they're all true tales from science!

Recenzijas

While the series is geared for 9-12-year-old readers, I believe it would be interesting to middle schoolers as well. This was truly a fun book to read. I highly recommend it and believe all who pick it up will read it clear through to the end.,Jacqueline Pfeiffer,NSTA Recommends, 5/19/17 With color illustrations and a smattering of black-and-white photographs, this addition to the series offers a taste of the wacky drive that inventors often need in order to innovate . . . Given the brevity of the chapters and the cartoonish artwork, even reluctant readers will garner insights from this title . . . VERDICT Elementary and middle school libraries, as well as public libraries, should consider this title for purchase.,Sarah Knutson,School Library Journal, 5/25/17 This is a great book for middle schoolers, particularly those interested in the weird and the gross.,Pages Unbound, 6/16/17

Dont Try This at Home Insane Inventors No-Nose Tycho Needle-Eye Newton
Sir Laughing Gas Puking for Science Shy Scientist Step Right Up to the
Science Circus Inventors Lab: Make an Electromagnet Inventors Lab: Build
Your Own Flashlight Anything for Science Dr. Disgusting He Ate What??? Take
the Plunge Hero Inventor X-ray Queen Nikola Teslas Death Ray Madame Curie
Fights a War Inventors Lab: Get Glowing Inventors Lab: Trick Your Eyes
Strange Days of Science The AC/DC War A Heart for Science Dr. Doggenstein
Human Crash Test Dummy Rocket Man Death by Invention Insanely Fun Inventors
Lab: Make a Bottle Squirt Gun Inventors Lab: Build a Moving Force Machine
Bibliography About the Author
Stephanie Bearce is a writer, teacher, and science nerd. She likes teaching kids how to blow up toothpaste and dissect worms. She also loves collecting rocks and keeps a huge collection of fossilized bones in her basement. When she is not exploding experiments in her kitchen or researching strange science facts in the library, Stephanie likes to explore catacombs and museums with her husband, Darrell.