Mason Jar Science :40 Slimy, Squishy, Super-Cool Experiments; Capture Big Discoveries in a Jar, from the Magic of Chemistry and Physics to the Amazing Worlds of Earth Science and Biology

4.16 ( 269 Ratings by Goodreads)
Mason Jar Science

Mason Jar Science :40 Slimy, Squishy, Super-Cool Experiments; Capture Big Discoveries in a Jar, from the Magic of Chemistry and Physics to the Amazing Worlds of Earth Science and Biology

4.16 (269 Ratings by Goodreads)
hardback
Published: 29 May, 2018
Standard worldwide delivery by Thu, June 18 - Thu, June 25
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Condition: NEW
17,70 €
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Description

Mom's Choice Award Gold Winner Nautilus Book Awards Silver Winner Heatproof, transparent, and durable, the mason jar is a science lab just waiting to be discovered. Unlock its potential with 40 dynamic experiments for budding scientists ages 8 and up. Using just a jar and a few ordinary household items, children learn to create miniature clouds, tiny tornadoes, small stalactites, and, of course, great goo and super slime! With a little ingenuity, the jar can be converted into a lava lamp, a water prism, a balloon barometer, and a compass. Each fun-packed project offers small-scale ways to illustrate the big-picture principles of chemistry, botany, biology, physics, and more.
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More Details

Type Book
ISBN13 9781612129860
ISBN10 1612129862
Number Of Pages 136
Item Weight 600 g
Product Dimensions 182 x 256 x 16 mm
Publisher / Reseller Workman Publishing
Format hardback
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Media Reviews

Grab your Mason jars, ask questions, and make a mess! Science is awesome. -- Lynn Brunelle, Author of Pop Bottle Science and Big Science for Little People

You don't need big budgets or fancy equipment to do real science with this book, perfect for every budding home scientist. -- 'Science Bob' Pflugfelder, founder of sciencebob.com and co-author of the Nick and Tesla science adventure series

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Author's Bio

Jonathan Adolph is the author of Cardboard Box Engineering and the best-selling Mason Jar Science. As the former editor of the award-winning FamilyFun magazine, he developed hundreds of “stealth learning” games and kitchen-science activities during his 20-year career. He specializes in making technical information fun for kids and is an adjunct professor of journalism at the University of Massachusetts. He lives with his family in Amherst, Massachusetts.

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