Secret Science: My Body

Name: Secret Science: My Body
Brand: Templar Books
SKU: 9781783704491
Price: 19.99 EUR
Availability: InStock

★★★★★

English

By (author): Tom Adams David Peskimo

Illustrated by: David Peskimo

Have you ever wondered why your dad snores? And why do some things taste good and some bad? Full of pop-ups and interactive elements, this book is all to do with the everyday science that surrounds us. It's a scrapbook-approach to the world of a school-age child, looking at why and how we do what we do. From the moment our alarms rings in the morning to when we crawl into bed at night, science makes life easier, safer and more fun. Now's your chance to explore what goes on when you don't even realise! See more

€19.99

Quantity

A01=Tom AdamsA12=David PeskimoAge Group_Ages 5-7Author_David PeskimoAuthor_Tom Adamsautomatic-updateCategory1=KidsCategory=YNGCategory=YNTCategory=YXACOP=United KingdomDelivery_Delivery within 10-20 working dayseq_childrenseq_isMigrated=2eq_personal-social-topicseq_teenage-young-adultLanguage_EnglishPA=Not available (reason unspecified)Price_€10 to €20PS=Activesoftlaunch

Delivery/Collection within 10-20 working days

Product Details

Weight: 565g
Dimensions: 280 x 261mm
Publication Date: 08 Sep 2016
Publisher: Templar Books
Publication City/Country: GB
Language: English
Age Group: Ages 5-7
ISBN13: 9781783704491

About Tom AdamsDavid Peskimo

Tom Adams is a TV producer specialising in science and history documentaries. He is a member of the Association of British Science Writers, and his first children's book, Feel the Force!, won a prestigious Parents' Choice Gold Award.
Peskimo work from their Bristol studio in the UK, combining quirky details and streamlined design with a generous pinch of nostalgia to create art that has won admirers far and wide. Over the years they have crafted a vast array of characters and illustrated creations that have appeared on T-shirts, books, magazines, billboards and nightclub walls. They find inspiration in cartoons, vintage graphic design and overhearing people in the post office queue.