Picture 1 of 1

Stock photo

Miles Kelly '100 Facts Inventions' by Duncan Brewer Paperback Book - Picture 1 of 1

100 Facts Inventions by Miles Kelly (Paperback, 2014)

charmelcraftsandgifts (4445)

99.2% positive Feedback

Price:

£6.99

£3.85 delivery in 2–3 days

Estimated between Fri, 25 Jul and Sat, 26 Jul

Returns:

30 days return. Buyer pays for return postage. If you use an eBay delivery label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.

Condition:

New

GIFT WRAPPING FOR CHILDREN WILL COMPRISE QUALITY GIFT WRAP AND CO-ORDINATING GIFT CARD. Turn to page 12 to find out!

About this product

Product Information

100 Facts Inventions book for kids is bursting with exactly 100 fascinating facts, awesome images and fun activities to help children learn everything they need to know about discoveries, developments and creations. 100 Facts Inventions book for kids covers key topics about the history of inventions in simple numbered facts. Every page is covered in fantastic illustrations and photographs that support a child's understanding of the text. Essential topics covered in 100 Facts Inventions: - Inventions through the ages such as fire in the Stone Age and smartphones in the Modern Age - Progression in communication, transport, weapons and household appliances - The technology of the future Examples of 'I don't believe it' fascinating facts: - The earliest steam engine was totally useless. Around 2000 years ago a Greek engineer invented a steam machine with a spinning metal ball. Unfortunately no one could think of any use for it. - A 15th-century Chinaman, Wan Hu, tried to make a flying machine out of 47 rockets and two kites. His servants lit all the rockets at the same time, and Wan Hu disappeared forever! - Some Stone Age people invented the first fridges! They buried spare food in pits dug in ground that was always frozen. Activities to make learning accessible and interactive include: - Quiz question: Were early refrigerators dangerous because (a) they blew up or (b) they leaked poison gas? - Make a shadow clock using a garden cane stuck in a flat piece of ground. Measure the shadow every hour using a marker, from 9am to 4pm, and note which hour casts the shortest shadow - Rub your hands together really fast to feel how they become warmer. Rubbing things together is called friction, and friction causes heat Author: Duncan Brewer Consultants: Barbara Taylor, Steve Parker Pages: 48 Age: 7+ Dimensions: 9 X 12 Format: Paperback with holographic foil ISBN: 9781848106284