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[ 책 소개 ]
Harper Collins의 Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science시리즈는 과학의 기본개념을 알기 쉽게 소개하며 어린 아이들의 과학, 기술, 자연에 관한 다양한 호기심과 궁금증을 해결해 줄 수 있는 우수한 어린이 과학도서입니다.
에너지에는 많은 종류가 있습니다. 그리고 에너지는 많은 것을 발생시킵니다. 빛나는 태양은 우리에게 빛과 열을 줍니다. 아이들이 야구를 할 때 공을 던지거나 방망이를 휘두를 때는 팔에서 공으로 에너지가 전달됩니다. 움직이는 바람도 에너지를 갖고 있습니다. 풍차, 뜨거운 공기로 움직이는 열기구, 장난감 배도 바람으로 움직입니다. 가솔린, 오일, 나무를 태우면 나오는 에너지로 차를 움직이거나 음식을 해 먹기도 합니다. 이 책에서는 이밖에도 에너지의 발생과 전환에 대해 과학적으로 설명합니다.
[ 서지 정보 ]
Edition: Paperback: 40 pages
ISBN: 0064452131
책 크기: 25cm x 20cm
[ 영문 서평 ]
Book Description
Did you know that energy comes from the food you eat? From the sun and wind? From fuel and heat?
Annotation
Simple language and humorous illustrations show how energy comes originally from the sun and can be transferred from one thing to another.
School Library Journal
Gr 1-3-This worthy title uses familiar examples and a clear focus to introduce basic scientific concepts. An opening scene shows children playing ball, flying kites, and cooking and eating hot dogs, with a rock on a hill in the background. Bradley explains that inherent in the scenarios are different kinds of energy. She then tells how the kite uses the wind, the rock converts stored energy into moving energy, and so on, and discusses how the greatest source of power, the sun, makes food, fossil fuels, light, heat, and wind. The author intentionally makes this a very general introduction; not even moderately difficult words such as "potential" or "kinetic" are used. A simple experiment and a game are appended. While rolling a toy car into a stationary one and observing the result can be easily done, tracing energy back to the sun will probably need adult guidance. Meisel's color illustrations of cheerful multiethnic children match the level and tone of the text perfectly, make it more comprehensible, and add to the book's appeal. While educational theorists believe that children can't grasp abstractions until at least age seven, younger readers will gain some familiarity with the concept even if they don't really understand it. Larry White's Energy: Simple Experiments for Young Scientists (Millbrook, 1995) offers a more sophisticated and detailed introduction, along with many experiments, for older readers, but Bradley's title is a good first exposure to the subject.-Louise L. Sherman, formerly at Anna C. Scott School, Leonia, NJ Copyright 2003 Cahners Business Information.
Kirkus Reviews
Explaining sophisticated scientific concepts in terms that are both interesting and understandable is a rare talent. Bradley (Halfway to the Sky, p. 100, etc.) successfully leaps over that bar in this lively exploration of the broad concept of energy, another offering in the venerable Let뭩-Read-and-Find-Out Science series. She begins with simple examples of different types of energy, introduces the concepts of storage and transference of energy, and then covers various aspects of energy: wind, types of fuels, food, solar power, and the formation of fossil fuels. Two final pages, set in a smaller type size, offer suggestions for simple experiments using toy cars and a reasoning game thinking of the origins of energy sources. The appealing cover illustration by Meisel (Trick or Treat?, p. 1395, etc.) shows a multi-ethnic group of energetic children hopping along in a sack race, and the lively internal illustrations, done in watercolor and ink, show all sorts of energy in motion: a tug-of-war, kites, hot-air balloons, windmills, and kids playing a variety of sports. Attractive endpapers show a lake scene with children and adults enjoying different kinds of boats, all under the warm glow of the sun. Energetically recommended for most library collections. (Picture book/nonfiction. 6-9)
Booklist
Gr 1-3. This entry in the Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science series explains the concept of energy and how it is used. The organization may be confusing: children don't find out until near the end of the book that most of our energy comes from the sun. But some kids will be intrigued by the way the book builds to this information and will keep reading to find out more. The book begins with cartoon-style illustrations showing people playing and working at different activities, all of which, of course, require energy. The text, which includes information about the fueling of both objects and people, goes on to explain that energy gives both heat and light, that all activities require energy, and that energy can be transferred from one thing to another. Appealing art and easily understandable explanations make this a good basis for teaching beginning science principles. Ilene Cooper |
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- 등록된 128,123건의 서평이 있습니다.
