Science Turns Minds on
Science Turns Minds on by Mary Atwater, published by Macmillan/McGraw-Hill School Publishing Company in 1995, is an educational resource designed for elementary and primary students. This 80-page book explores the fundamental concepts of electrical energy and its applications in everyday life. Through a series of engaging units, it introduces topics such as static cling, the path of electricity, and the principles of magnets, providing a comprehensive overview of how electrical energy has evolved from manual processes to modern applications.
Readers will find a structured approach to learning about electricity, with sections that encourage hands-on exploration and inquiry. The book emphasizes the importance of understanding electrical energy in the context of Earth sciences and its relevance to scientific education. With a focus on practical applications and historical context, this edition serves as a valuable tool for educators and students alike, fostering curiosity and a deeper understanding of the science behind electricity.
Official synopsis Publisher
Unit Introduction-Electrical Energy-Today we use electrical energy to do many things that were done by hand in the past. YOU’LL GET A CHARGE OUT OF THIS-What changes to make things stick together with static cling? CURRENT EVENTS-Pathmaking for electricity is important for getting electricity to you. DOWN THE LINE-What controls how electricity gets “down the line” to you? MAKING IT STICK-See how the stick-to-it of magnets is a lot like static electricity. CURRENT ATTRACTIONS-You can use electric current on the move to make things stick. POWER UP-electric power comes from things on the move, even some things you can move. UNIT WRAP UP-History of using electrical energy.
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