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Children of the Sun
Board book
Main Details
Title |
Children of the Sun
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Arthur John L' Hommedieu
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Series | Information Books |
Physical Properties |
Format:Board book | Pages:24 | Dimensions(mm): Height 216,Width 194 |
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ISBN/Barcode |
9780859539319
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Classifications | Dewey:523.2 |
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Audience | |
Illustrations |
24 Illustrations, color
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Child's Play International Ltd
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Imprint |
Child's Play (International) Ltd
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Publication Date |
1 October 1993 |
Publication Country |
United Kingdom
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Description
Packed with information, this book opens before us like a tunnel through space, enabling us to make a fascinating tour of the planets in our solar system. An awe-inspiring three-dimensional model of our solar system that invites children to study interesting data about each of the planets.
ReviewsThe author/illustrator of this book has come up with a novel method of inspiring interest in the solar system. The book opens with a full page representation of the sun, with an extended caption describing its structure, temperate and dimensions. The remaining pages have large circles cut in them, through which, as seen through a telescope in space, it is possible to view and read about each of the planets, satellites and asteroids in order of their distance from the sun. This visually compelling book with enthral and entertain readers at the top end of Key Stage 2. Junior Education The book opens out like a tunnel through space, enabling readers to tour the planets. Each page contains brightly coloured illustrations and essential information about the planets, the Sun and the asteroid belt. Fun facts include the length of each planet's year, day and its maximum distance from the Sun. This is a great book to use with the whole class. Junior Focus This book pulls out into a huge representation of our solar system. Each planet is described in detail giving distances, diameters, angles, circumferences and so on. For example, did you know that the Sun's temperature is about 15,000,000 degrees C. A great journey into the stars. -- David Betty Bookmark
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