Vicki Cobb's Why Can I Suck Through A Straw?: Smart Answers to STEM Questions

Name: Vicki Cobb's Why Can I Suck Through A Straw?: Smart Answers to STEM Questions
Price: 9.49 USD
Availability: PreOrder
ISBN: 9781631583469

By: Vicki Cobb

Product Information

▼▲

Title: Vicki Cobb's Why Can I Suck Through A Straw?: Smart Answers to STEM Questions
By: Vicki Cobb
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 40
Vendor: Racehorse 4 Young Readers
Publication Date: 2019
Dimensions: 10.00 X 8.00 X 0.40 (inches)

Weight: 2 pounds
ISBN: 1631583468
ISBN-13: 9781631583469
Ages: 4-11
Series: STEM Play
Stock No: WW583469

Publisher's Description

▼▲

Just how do straws work? Find out how in this new, colorful, easy-to-read STEM book!
"STEM" is an acronym for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math. Though these subjects are incredibly important to both education and society as a whole, they are often overlooked, especially after primary education is complete. A goal of this book is to introduce STEM to kids and make them excited about learning these central subjects.

In Why Can I Suck Through a Straw?, your child will learn all about physics and the effect of air pressure on liquids. Accomplished author and educator Vicki Cobb teaches your child all about this aspect of STEM, while still making it fun and entertaining through bright illustrations, easy-to-understand language, and experiments broken down step-by-step. Your child will be so enthralled, they won’t even realize they’re learning!

Introduce your child to vital STEM subjects and encourage them to learn about the world around them with Why Can I Suck Through a Straw?!

Author Bio

▼▲

Vicki Cobb is the well-known author of more than eighty-five highly entertaining nonfiction books for children, including Bet You Can’t, which won the New York Academy of Sciences Children’s Science Book Award. Currently, she is president and founder of INK Think Tank: Nonfiction Authors in Your Classroom. She has won numerous awards, including a Sibert Honor and a special Lifetime Achievement Prize from the American Association for the Advancement of for the Advancement of Science in 2012. She lives in Greenburgh, New York.