Sneaky Uses for Everyday Things
Author: Cy Tymony
ISBN: 13:978-1-4494-0814-5
Publisher: Andrews-McMeel
Cy Tymony is an amazing inventor. He has used his talent and enthusiasm for science and technology to show the reader useful if sometimes quirky things to do with everyday items.
How about a sneaky light up nail or invisible nail art? Power devices for your plants, turning a penny into a battery, or learning to perform sneaky levitation... the list goes on. Fans of all ages will learn and have fun with his ideas.
I found the book very interesting, and full of ideas that older children can do with minimal assistance from an adult. The book offers ideas for science projects or as lessons that teachers can use for additional activities to engage the student. The book is full of ideas to spark the imagination.
Visit www.sneakyuses.com for more information and free projects.
Our mission is to share resources that introduce families to products and services to help strengthen, support, and challenge children academically and bring the family unit closer together. SFC Publishing brings not only children on an adventure into the World of Ink; you’ll also find parents, teachers, authors, illustrators, schools, grandparents, publishers, editors, libraries, and readers around the globe logging on to our Families Matter blog.
Wednesday, January 11, 2012
Super Sneaky Uses for Everyday Things by Cy Tymony
Labels:
Cy Tymony,
fun learning,
science
| Reactions: |
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
SFC Publishing websites
PLEASE NOTE
*Stories for Children Publishing, LLC. (SFC) and its divisions do not receive any compensation for product reviews beyond a sample and/or limited access to a paid website. SFC donates all books sent for review to a charitable organization. SFC may do a contest or giveaway of samples we receive. SFC does not review any samples sent without a request for review to the Blog Editor, VS Grenier. SFC's staff members will not return unauthorized samples to the senders, but will donate them without review.


sounds like my the kind of book. I love clever little ideas and tricks. It appeals to the kid in me :)
ReplyDelete