Fundamental and FUN first science concepts for kids, and the great thing is: there are robots!
What is Motion? ... a cycling adventure! is a fun story that leads children through the essentials of motion in everyday life. Flex and Flash, the super-powered robots who star in this story, learn these fundamentals of science as they spend an awesome day on their bikes: riding, racing and then rocketing home!
In the First Steps in Science series, children are encouraged to become super scientists with the help of various colourful and friendly robots, who are all going on awesome adventures. Children as young as 3-5 years old learn science through stories with bright and cheerful illustrations.
Interactive elements throughout each book encourage hands-on engagement from children, and each story finishes with a creative activity to cement their science learning.
A parent, carer and teacher's guide at the back of each book makes this a great resource for home school and classroom learning.
Titles in the series include:
First Steps in Science: What's a Force? ... a snow-day adventure!
First Steps in Science: What is Energy? ... a Sports-Day adventure!
First Steps in Science: What is Matter? ... a nature adventure!
First Steps in Science: What is Motion? ... a cycling adventure!
First Steps in Science: What is Light? ... a sunny sea-side adventure!
First Steps in Science: What is Sound? ... a superstar adventure!
This is Book 2 in the First Steps in Science Series. See all First Steps in Science books here.
No one has written a review for 'First Steps in Science: First Steps in Science: What is Motion?'
Why not be the first to share your opinion?
Kay Barnham was born in Barrow-in-Furness, grew up in Carlisle, went to college in Brighton, and lived in Hove for a while, before sailing for Kinsale, Co Cork, popping back to Hove and then moving to the New Forest with her husband and daughter. And never at any point has she lived more than ten miles from the sea. She began working in children`s publishing
More about Kay Barnham
