I Wonder Why Penguins Can't Fly: And Other Questions About Polar Lands
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.26 (504 Votes) |
Asin | : | 0753465302 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 32 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2015-02-15 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Pat has two grown children and lives with her husband in rural Suffolk.. PAT JACOBS has written over 50 nonficton, reference, and activity books for children on subjects ranging from dinosaurs to the future of space exploration
A highly popular and long-running series that explores the questions that young readers ask about the world around them in an unrivalled child-friendly style. Readers will learn about animals that live at the Poles, such as polar bears, penguins and seals; and also discover how plants survive at the Poles, why the polar ice caps are in danger of melting, and how scientists gather important information about the climate and more in the harshest environment.. I Wonder Why Penguins Can't Fly by Pat Jacobs takes a look at the coldest places on Earth – the Poles. The conversational format is perfect for delivering solid information in a natural, amusing and imaginative way
thewanderingjew said I Wonder Why Penguins Can't Fly, Pat Jacobs. This thin little book packs a big punch. Although it is recommended for K-I Wonder Why Penguins Can't Fly, Pat Jacobs This thin little book packs a big punch. Although it is recommended for K-3rd grade, I did find that some of the concepts would be way beyond the level of a five year old. Some actually confounded me, like why are there I Wonder Why Penguins Can't Fly, Pat Jacobs thewanderingjew This thin little book packs a big punch. Although it is recommended for K-3rd grade, I did find that some of the concepts would be way beyond the level of a five year old. Some actually confounded me, like why are there 4 poles on Earth? I am still not sure.The thing of it is, in the right hands, this book can give the child's curiosity a gift. If it can be aroused with the help of a supervising adult, a true interest in science can grow from the "I Wonder Why" series.The pages are filled with information, in some cases far too much for a 5 year old and in some cases a bit scary for a five year old. The sight of a la. poles on Earth? I am still not sure.The thing of it is, in the right hands, this book can give the child's curiosity a gift. If it can be aroused with the help of a supervising adult, a true interest in science can grow from the "I Wonder Why" series.The pages are filled with information, in some cases far too much for a 5 year old and in some cases a bit scary for a five year old. The sight of a la. rd grade, I did find that some of the concepts would be way beyond the level of a five year old. Some actually confounded me, like why are there I Wonder Why Penguins Can't Fly, Pat Jacobs thewanderingjew This thin little book packs a big punch. Although it is recommended for K-3rd grade, I did find that some of the concepts would be way beyond the level of a five year old. Some actually confounded me, like why are there 4 poles on Earth? I am still not sure.The thing of it is, in the right hands, this book can give the child's curiosity a gift. If it can be aroused with the help of a supervising adult, a true interest in science can grow from the "I Wonder Why" series.The pages are filled with information, in some cases far too much for a 5 year old and in some cases a bit scary for a five year old. The sight of a la. poles on Earth? I am still not sure.The thing of it is, in the right hands, this book can give the child's curiosity a gift. If it can be aroused with the help of a supervising adult, a true interest in science can grow from the "I Wonder Why" series.The pages are filled with information, in some cases far too much for a 5 year old and in some cases a bit scary for a five year old. The sight of a la
About the AuthorPAT JACOBS has written over 50 nonficton, reference, and activity books for children on subjects ranging from dinosaurs to the future of space exploration. Pat has two grown children and lives with her husband in rural Suffolk.