How to Build a Time Machine
How to Build a Time Machine by Hazel Richardson, published by Franklin Watts in 2001, is a 92-page exploration of scientific concepts designed for young readers. This edition presents a unique approach to learning, combining witty text with engaging cartoon illustrations to simplify complex scientific ideas, making them accessible and enjoyable.
Readers will find a variety of hands-on experiments that encourage active participation in learning about topics such as atomic splitting and robotics. The book aims to foster curiosity and understanding in the field of science, providing a fun and educational experience for students interested in juvenile nonfiction. With its step-by-step guidance, this book serves as a practical resource for those eager to delve into exciting scientific endeavors.
Official synopsis Publisher
Learning how to split atoms, build a robot, and be a genius is simple and fun with How To… guides. Witty text and cartoon drawings teach students everything they need to know to understand some of the most exciting and complicated areas of current science. Step-by-step experiments in each book give readers the opportunity for a hands-on learning experience.
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