technology books for kids


Item specifics

Condition
Good: A book that has been read but is in good condition. Very minimal damage to the cover including …

Brand
Unbranded
MPN
Does not apply
ISBN
9781641521437
Book Title
Astronomy for Kids : How to Explore Outer Space with Binoculars, a Telescope, or Just Your Eyes!
Publisher
Callisto Publishing LLC
Item Length
8 in
Publication Year
2018
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.4 in
Author
Bruce Betts
Genre
Juvenile Nonfiction, Science
Topic
Science & Nature / Earth Sciences / General, Technology / Aeronautics, Astronautics & Space Science, General, Science & Nature / Astronomy
Item Weight
20.3 Oz
Item Width
8 in
Number of Pages
180 Pages

Astronomy for Kids: How to Explore Outer Space with Binoculars, a Telesco – GOOD

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Callisto Publishing LLC
ISBN-10
1641521430
ISBN-13
9781641521437
eBay Product ID (ePID)
7038570524

Product Key Features

Book Title
Astronomy for Kids : How to Explore Outer Space with Binoculars, a Telescope, or Just Your Eyes!
Number of Pages
180 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2018
Topic
Science & Nature / Earth Sciences / General, Technology / Aeronautics, Astronautics & Space Science, General, Science & Nature / Astronomy
Genre
Juvenile Nonfiction, Science
Author
Bruce Betts
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.4 in
Item Weight
20.3 Oz
Item Length
8 in
Item Width
8 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Juvenile Audience
Reviews
“Bruce Betts’ Astronomy for Kids provides an excellent entry point for aspiring stargazers. The book guides readers through the layout of the night sky, then introduces them to the tools of the trade. By the end of the book, readers will not only know their way around a telescope but will also gain a deeper appreciation of the wonders of the universe. After reading the book, I was ready to go out and explore myself!” –Dante Lauretta, leader of the OSIRIS-REx asteroid mission, U. of Arizona professor, and designer of games including Xtronaut, “I’ve seen a lot of intro to astronomy books. I think I read my first when I was nine or ten years old. I wish I’d had this book back then. It would have been perfect for pre-adolescent me. It’s Informative, down-to-earth (a good thing, even for a book about stargazing), has easy-to-follow illustrations and instructions, and just the right voice. Grown-up me appreciate’s its great design. I’ve never read a better beginner’s book for aspiring astronomers of any age. Enjoy it under clear skies!” –Mat Kaplan, host of Planetary Radio for The Planetary Society, “I’ve seen a lot of intro to astronomy books. I think I read my first when I was nine or ten years old. I wish I’d had this book back then. It would have been perfect for pre-adolescent me. It’s Informative, down-to-earth (a good thing, even for a book about stargazing), has easy-to-follow illustrations and instructions, and just the right voice. Grown-up me appreciate’s its great design. I’ve never read a better beginner’s book for aspiring astronomers of any age. Enjoy it under clear skies!”–Mat Kaplan, host of Planetary Radio for The Planetary Society “Bruce Betts’ Astronomy for Kids provides an excellent entry point for aspiring stargazers. The book guides readers through the layout of the night sky, then introduces them to the tools of the trade. By the end of the book, readers will not only know their way around a telescope but will also gain a deeper appreciation of the wonders of the universe. After reading the book, I was ready to go out and explore myself!”–Dante Lauretta, leader of the OSIRIS-REx asteroid mission, U. of Arizona professor, and designer of games including Xtroanaut, “No matter how many times you’ve orbited the Sun, Astronomy for Kids is really for kids of all ages. Dr. Betts shows you how to become an astronomer–an observer of the stars. With this book, you can know the cosmos and your place within it. Read on, walk out, and look up!”–Bill Nye, science educator, author, and CEO of The Planetary Society “I’ve seen a lot of intro to astronomy books. I think I read my first when I was nine or ten years old. I wish I’d had this book back then. It would have been perfect for pre-adolescent me. It’s Informative, down-to-earth (a good thing, even for a book about stargazing), has easy-to-follow illustrations and instructions, and just the right voice. Grown-up me appreciate’s its great design. I’ve never read a better beginner’s book for aspiring astronomers of any age. Enjoy it under clear skies!”–Mat Kaplan, host of Planetary Radio for The Planetary Society “Bruce Betts’ Astronomy for Kids provides an excellent entry point for aspiring stargazers. The book guides readers through the layout of the night sky, then introduces them to the tools of the trade. By the end of the book, readers will not only know their way around a telescope but will also gain a deeper appreciation of the wonders of the universe. After reading the book, I was ready to go out and explore myself!”–Dante Lauretta, leader of the OSIRIS-REx asteroid mission, U. of Arizona professor, and designer of games including Xtronaut “What a wonderful book for a parent or grandparent to share with a child! It’s the kind of gift that can truly change a life. From early childhood, my actor colleague on Star Trek Voyager, Tim Russ, has had a passion for astronomy that I have often envied. Reading Astronomy for Kids makes me sorry that a book like this was not introduced to me as a young person. Dr. Betts explains things in a step-wise fashion in words everyone can understand, allowing young and old to become competent night sky observers. The book proceeds from naked-eye viewing through the use of binoculars and a telescope, allowing the reader to see more and more according to their deepening interest. There are gorgeous images of planets and stars, clear directions on how to locate them, and seasonal maps of constellations and key stars. I also appreciated the references and guides to free associated learning materials. This book is a treasure, and a great way to stimulate a young mind to look up in wonder.”–Robert Picardo, Actor and Executive Board Member, The Planetary Society, “Bruce Betts’ Astronomy for Kids provides an excellent entry point for aspiring stargazers. The book guides readers through the layout of the night sky, then introduces them to the tools of the trade. By the end of the book, readers will not only know their way around a telescope but will also gain a deeper appreciation of the wonders of the universe. After reading the book, I was ready to go out and explore myself!”–Dante Lauretta, leader of the OSIRIS-REx asteroid mission, U. of Arizona professor, and designer of games including Xtronaut, “What a wonderful book for a parent or grandparent to share with a child! It’s the kind of gift that can truly change a life. From early childhood, my actor colleague on Star Trek Voyager, Tim Russ, has had a passion for astronomy that I have often envied. Reading Astronomy for Kids makes me sorry that a book like this was not introduced to me as a young person. Dr. Betts explains things in a step-wise fashion in words everyone can understand, allowing young and old to become competent night sky observers. The book proceeds from naked-eye viewing through the use of binoculars and a telescope, allowing the reader to see more and more according to their deepening interest. There are gorgeous images of planets and stars, clear directions on how to locate them, and seasonal maps of constellations and key stars. I also appreciated the references and guides to free associated learning materials. This book is a treasure, and a great way to stimulate a young mind to look up in wonder.” –Robert Picardo, Actor and Executive Board Member, The Planetary Society, “What a wonderful book for a parent or grandparent to share with a child! It’s the kind of gift that can truly change a life. From early childhood, my actor colleague on Star Trek Voyager, Tim Russ, has had a passion for astronomy that I have often envied. Reading Astronomy for Kids makes me sorry that a book like this was not introduced to me as a young person. Dr. Betts explains things in a step-wise fashion in words everyone can understand, allowing young and old to become competent night sky observers. The book proceeds from naked-eye viewing through the use of binoculars and a telescope, allowing the reader to see more and more according to their deepening interest. There are gorgeous images of planets and stars, clear directions on how to locate them, and seasonal maps of constellations and key stars. I also appreciated the references and guides to free associated learning materials. This book is a treasure, and a great way to stimulate a young mind to look up in wonder.”–Robert Picardo, Actor and Executive Board Member, The Planetary Society, “I’ve seen a lot of intro to astronomy books. I think I read my first when I was nine or ten years old. I wish I’d had this book back then. It would have been perfect for pre-adolescent me. It’s Informative, down-to-earth (a good thing, even for a book about stargazing), has easy-to-follow illustrations and instructions, and just the right voice. Grown-up me appreciate’s its great design. I’ve never read a better beginner’s book for aspiring astronomers of any age. Enjoy it under clear skies!”–Mat Kaplan, host of Planetary Radio for The Planetary Society, “No matter how many times you’ve orbited the Sun, Astronomy for Kids is really for kids of all ages. Dr. Betts shows you how to become an astronomer–an observer of the stars. With this book, you can know the cosmos and your place within it. Read on, walk out, and look up!”–Bill Nye, science educator, author, and CEO of The Planetary Society, “No matter how many times you’ve orbited the Sun, Astronomy for Kids is really for kids of all ages. Dr. Betts shows you how to become an astronomer–an observer of the stars. With this book, you can know the cosmos and your place within it. Read on, walk out, and look up!” –Bill Nye, science educator, author, and CEO of The Planetary Society
Synopsis
Ignite their passion for exploring the night sky–the astronomer’s guidebook for kids ages 7 to 13 “No matter how many times you’ve orbited the Sun, Astronomy for Kids is really for kids of all ages. Dr. Betts shows you how to become an astronomer–an observer of the stars. With this book, you can know the cosmos and your place within it. Read on, walk out, and look up!”–Bill Nye, science educator, author, and CEO of The Planetary Society One of the coolest things about outer space is that anyone can explore it. All you have to do is go outside and look up! Using plain sight, binoculars, or a small telescope, Astronomy for Kids shows stargazers how easy it is to explore space, just by stepping outside. With this book as their guide to the northern hemisphere, kids will learn to find and name amazing objects in the night sky. Fully illustrated with fun facts throughout, kids can point out sights to friends and family, saying things like, “that’s Jupiter,” and, “those stars are the constellation Cygnus the Swan,” and maybe even, “that group of stars doesn’t have a name but I think it looks like my dog getting belly rubs.” From the Milky Way Galaxy to Mars to the Moon’s craters and mountains– Astronomy for Kids helps young astronomers discover important parts of our solar system, with: 30 sights for the naked eye (yes, 30!) objects to see without any equipment, including Orion’s Belt, the Big Dipper, Mars, and even the International Space Station. 25 sights magnified with binoculars or a basic telescope to make objects in the sky easier to find and explore. Plus, buying tips and usage tricks to get the most out of astronomy equipment. Clear illustrations that show kids where to look and what they can expect to see. Like all big things, outer space is something you have to see to believe. Astronomy for Kids teaches kids that planets, shooting stars, constellations, and meteor showers are not only in books–but right above them. This book makes a perfect Christmas kids books, offering a unique way to inspire young minds during the holiday season. It’s an ideal kids’ stocking stuffers, sparking curiosity and wonder about the universe., Ignite their passion for exploring the night sky–the astronomer’s guidebook for kids. “No matter how many times you’ve orbited the Sun, Astronomy for Kids is really for kids of all ages. Dr. Betts shows you how to become an astronomer–an observer of the stars. With this book, you can know the cosmos and your place within it. Read on, walk out, and look up “–Bill Nye, science educator, author, and CEO of The Planetary Society One of the coolest things about outer space is that anyone can explore it. All you have to do is go outside and look up Using plain sight, binoculars, or a small telescope, Astronomy for Kids shows stargazers how easy it is to explore space, just by stepping outside. With this book as their guide to the northern hemisphere, kids will learn to find and name amazing objects in the night sky. Fully illustrated with fun facts throughout, kids can point out sights to friends and family, saying things like, “that’s Jupiter,” and, “those stars are the constellation Cygnus the Swan,” and maybe even, “that group of stars doesn’t have a name but I think it looks like my dog getting belly rubs.” From the Milky Way Galaxy to Mars to the Moon’s craters and mountains– Astronomy for Kids helps young astronomers discover important parts of our solar system, with: 30 sights for the naked eye (yes, 30 ) objects to see without any equipment, including Orion’s Belt, the Big Dipper, Mars, and even the International Space Station. 25 sights magnified with binoculars or a basic telescope to make objects in the sky easier to find and explore. Plus, buying tips and usage tricks to get the most out of astronomy equipment. Clear illustrations that show kids where to look and what they can expect to see. Like all big things, outer space is something you have to see to believe. Astronomy for Kids teaches kids that planets, shooting stars, constellations, and meteor showers are not only in books–but right above them., Ignite their passion for exploring the night sky–the astronomer’s guidebook for kids ages 7 to 13 “No matter how many times you’ve orbited the Sun, Astronomy for Kids is really for kids of all ages. Dr. Betts shows you how to become an astronomer–an observer of the stars. With this book, you can know the cosmos and your place within it. Read on, walk out, and look up!”–Bill Nye, science educator, author, and CEO of The Planetary Society One of the coolest things about outer space is that anyone can explore it. All you have to do is go outside and look up! Using plain sight, binoculars, or a small telescope, Astronomy for Kids shows stargazers how easy it is to explore space, just by stepping outside. With this book as their guide to the northern hemisphere, kids will learn to find and name amazing objects in the night sky. Fully illustrated with fun facts throughout, kids can point out sights to friends and family, saying things like, “that’s Jupiter,” and, “those stars are the constellation Cygnus the Swan,” and maybe even, “that group of stars doesn’t have a name but I think it looks like my dog getting belly rubs.” From the Milky Way Galaxy to Mars to the Moon’s craters and mountains–Astronomy for Kids helps young astronomers discover important parts of our solar system, with: 30 sights for the naked eye (yes, 30!) objects to see without any equipment, including Orion’s Belt, the Big Dipper, Mars, and even the International Space Station. 25 sights magnified with binoculars or a basic telescope to make objects in the sky easier to find and explore. Plus, buying tips and usage tricks to get the most out of astronomy equipment. Clear illustrations that show kids where to look and what they can expect to see. Like all big things, outer space is something you have to see to believe. Astronomy for Kids teaches kids that planets, shooting stars, constellations, and meteor showers are not only in books–but right above them. This book makes a perfect Christmas kids books, offering a unique way to inspire young minds during the holiday season. It’s an ideal kids’ stocking stuffers, sparking curiosity and wonder about the universe.

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