Electricity
Electricity by Claire Llewellyn, published by Evans Brothers in 2010, is a 24-page exploration designed to introduce children to the fundamental concepts of electricity. Written in English, this book explains the power behind everyday gadgets, detailing the sources of electricity and the mechanics of simple circuits. It encourages young readers to consider the various electrical appliances found in homes and schools, helping them differentiate between those that use mains electricity and those powered by batteries.
In this informative edition, children will find engaging explanations about electrical circuits, including practical guidance on how to create their own. The book covers topics such as “Lights and Light Bulbs” and “What Went Wrong?”, fostering curiosity about technology and science. With a focus on how things work and the principles of physics, this resource serves as a valuable reference for young learners interested in understanding the role of electricity in their daily lives.
Official synopsis Publisher
Introducing children to the power behind their favorite gadgets, an explanation of its source and both how and why simple circuits are made and broken Encouraging children to think about the many different electrical appliances we use in our homes and schools every day, they learn to distinguish between an appliance that uses mains electricity and one that runs on batteries. Electrical circuits are explored in detail and children are encouraged to make their own circuits. Other chapters include “Lights and Light Bulbs” and “What Went Wrong?”
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