Cool Chemistry Concoctions: 50 Formulas that Fizz, Foam, Splatter & Ooze by Joe Rhatigan, Veronika Alice Gunter, Tom La Baff (Illustrator)

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(Paperback)

  • Pub. Date: March 2007
  • 80pp
  • Sales Rank: 46,271
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    Reader Rating: (1 ratings)

    Detailed Rating: "Educational" See All

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    Product Details

    • Pub. Date: March 2007
    • Publisher: Sterling Pub Co Inc
    • Format: Paperback, 80pp
    • Sales Rank: 46,271

    Synopsis

    What could be more entertaining than grossing out parents with a homemade batch of disgusting, runny slime? These 50 irresistible experiments, explained in terms that children will appreciate, show how enjoyable science can be. All the activities appear on colorful, illustrated spreads with an engaging cast of kid characters who show how the science fun is done. Most of the experiments use ordinary household materials, and they provide some cool visual and tactile effects.

    Stephanie L. Petruso - VOYA

    Younger teenagers will enjoy the activities in this entertaining book of simple science projects, most of which can be completed with materials that are already lying around the house. It is a perfect book to bring out on a rainy day or even outside on a sunny one. Each project is presented in the simplest terms so that young readers can often perform them without assistance. The projects are purposely messy, and each includes an interesting explanation of why it works. Intriguing one-page articles on science are scattered throughout the book to teach readers how these activities relate to real life, with subjects such as the science of mummies or how people used to make soap with animal fat and ash. LaBaff's colorful and humorous illustrations add to the book's youth appeal, as do eye-catching project titles such as "Bendable Bones" and "Soda Slobber." Upper elementary students and young teens with an interest in science and making messes will have a great time trying out the easy projects in the book. Although the title is recommended for public libraries and school libraries through sixth grade, the activities are simply not involved enough for an older teen's science assignments. VOYA CODES: 4Q 3P M (Better than most, marred only by occasional lapses; Will appeal with pushing; Middle School, defined as grades 6 to 8). 2005, Sterling, 80p.; Glossary. Index. Illus., Ages 11 to 14.

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    • Ratings: 1Reviews: 1

    Great At-Home Science Experimentsby Anonymous

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    July 28, 2009: I bought this as a Christmas gift for my cousin's kid. It is full of non-toxic projects involving easily accessible ingredients. Many of them will involve messes (like the experiment that produces slime), and parental involvement will be necessary for some of them, depending on the age of the child. I know from experience that children are enthusiastic about hands-on-science, so this was an easy choice.