Changes

<!{{Frontpage|isbn=1839948493|title=A World of Dogs|author=Carlie Sorosiak and Luisa Uribe|rating=5|genre=Children's Non-Fiction|summary=In the interests of full disclosure, I must tell you that I'm a sucker for dogs. In nearly eight decades, I've never met one I didn't trust and I've loved most of them. I wish I felt the same about human beings. So, any book about dogs, I'm going to sit down and devour. Then I'm going to go back and read it properly. And so it was with ''A World of Dogs'', with ninety- Ignotofsy six pages devoted entirely to my four-legged friends. Author Carlie Sorosiak found herself the accidental owner of an American Dingo ->she's learned quite a lot about dogs since then.*[[image}}{{Frontpage|isbn=1529507987|title=The Repair Shop Craft Book|author=Walker Books and Sonia Albert (Illustrator)|rating=4.5|genre=Children's Non-Fiction|summary=I love ''The Repair Shop''. It's my go-to programme when I want to be cheered up. After a hard day, there's nothing better than watching experts repair treasured items without ever mentioning what they're worth. You see, the value is in what these possessions are worth to the people who own them and the memories they hold. No expense appears to be spared and the experts spend as much time and effort as is required to achieve the desired result. Regular viewers know the experts and they're all brilliant at explaining what it is they're doing. But how did they start?}}{{Frontpage|isbn=024162343X|title=Stolen History|author=Sathnam Sanghera|rating=5|genre=Children's Non-Fiction|summary=I was the bad company other people got into at school. I was disruptive in religious education classes because I disputed the existence of a 'god'. Where was the proof? In history lessons, it was probably worse still. Not too long after the end of WWII, I didn't so much want to learn about the British army's successes (and occasional failures, but we didn't dwell on those) in what came to be called 'the colonies' as want to dispute what right the army had to be there in the first place. Looking back, I still believe I was right - but I regret that I lacked the maturity to approach 'the problem' politely. I wish I'd had Sathnam Sanghera's ''Stolen History''.}}{{Frontpage|author=Jeremy Dronfield and David Ziggy Greene|title=Fritz and Kurt|rating=4|genre=Confident Readers|summary=We start with the pair of brothers Fritz and Kurt, and their muckers, doing things any Jewish lad in 1930s Vienna would want to do – kicking things around the empty market place, helping the neighbours, being dutiful when it comes to the synagogue choir and at a vocational school. Kurt has to make sure the lamps are turned on at their very Orthodox neighbours' each Friday night – the Sabbath preventing them for using anything nearly as mechanical and workmanlike as a light switch. But this is the time just before the Austrian leader is going to cave to Hitler's will, and instead of having a national vote to keep the Nazis out, invite them in with open arms. ''Kristallnacht'' happened in Vienna just as much as in Germany, as did all the round-ups of Jews. These in their turn leave the younger Kurt at home with his mother and sisters anxious to hear word of an evacuation to Britain or the US, while Fritz and his father are, unknown initially to each other, packed off on the same train to Buchenwald and the stone quarry there. And us wondering how the titular event for the adult variant of all this could come about…|isbn=024156574X}}{{Frontpage|isbn=1913750353|title=Britannica's Word of the Day|author=Patrick Kelly, Renee Kelly and Sue Macy|rating=5|genre=Children's Non-Fiction|summary=''Britannica's Word of the Day'' has a sub-title:Ignotofsky_Sport''366 Elevating Utterances to Stretch Your Cranium and Tickle Your Humerus'' which probably tells you all that you need to know about this brilliant book.jpg It starts on January 1st with ''Razzmatazz'', tells you how to pronounce it (''raz-muh-TAZ''), gives you a definition and then includes the word in a sentence so that you know how it should be used. You also get an engaging and frequently amusing illustration too. I don't think I've ever encountered a word which uses the letter Z four times before!}}{{Frontpage|isbn=0711266204|title=The Secret Life of Birds|author=Moira Butterfield and Vivian Mineker (illustrator)|rating=5|leftgenre=Children's Non-Fiction|linksummary=httpsI have recently discovered a great pleasure://wwwI sit and watch the vast numbers of birds which visit our garden on a daily basis.amazon An hour can pass without my noticing.co I've established which species feed from the ground, which pop to the feeders for a quick snatch of some food and who settles in for a good munch but I wish I was more knowledgeable.uk/gp/product/1526360926 It would have been wonderful if, as a child, I'd had access to a book such as ''The Secret Life of Birds''. So – what is it?ie}}{{Frontpage|isbn=0192779230|title=UTF8&tagVery Short Introductions for Curious Young Minds: The Invisible World of Germs|author=Isabel Thomas|rating=5|genre=Children's Non-Fiction|summary=thebookbag'Germs' seems to have become a catch-21&linkCodeall word to cover anything unpleasant which has the potential to make you ill. In the first book in what looks to be a very promising new series, OUP and Isabel Thomas have provided a clear and accessible introduction to the world of germs. We get an informed look at how people originally thought about diseases and what they thought caused them and how the thinking has developed over time. The vocabulary can be confusing but Thomas gives a regular box headed 'speak like a scientist' which explains some of the trickiest concepts and you'll soon be familiar with bacteria, fungi, protists and viruses – and how we should protect ourselves.}}{{Frontpage|isbn=as2&camp1800464495|title=1634&creative100 Ways in 100 Days to Teach Your Baby Maths: Support All Areas of Your Baby’s Development by Nurturing a Love of Maths|author=6738&creativeASINEmma Smith|rating=4.5|genre=Children's Non-Fiction|summary=1526360926]]''Babies seem to be born with an amazing number sense: understanding shapes in the womb, being aware of quantities at seven hours old, assessing probability at six months old, and comprehending addition and subtraction at nine months old.''

===[[Women in SportDid you know this? I didn't! How about: Fifty Fearless Athletes Who Played to Win by Rachel Ignotofsky]]===

[[image:5star''Maths ability on entry to school is a strong predictor of later achievement, double that of literacy skills.jpg|link=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Confident Readers|Confident Readers]], [[:Category:Children's Non-Fiction|Children's Non-Fiction]]

I didn't know this either! I think most parents are aware that giving your children a good start in literacy - reading stories, teaching pen grips, singing rhymes - gives children a solid foundation when they start school. But do we think the same way about maths, beyond counting? I don'Women t think we do, in part because so many of us are afraid of maths. But why are we? Most of us use maths in Sportdaily life without realising and it follows that giving our children a similar pre-school grounding will be just as beneficial.}} {{Frontpage|isbn=1406395404|title=The Awesome Power of Sleep: How Sleep Super-Charges Your Teenage Brain|author=Nicola Morgan|rating=5|genre=Teens|summary=2020 has been a strange year: I doubt anyone would argue with that statement. Lots of our routines have been completely dismantled and for some teenagers this will have brought about sleep problems. Some teens will dismiss this as irrelevant ('who needs sleep? - I' ve got loads to be doing) and others will worry unnecessarily. Most people, from children to adults will have the odd bad night but worrying about your lack of sleep is coming only likely to make it worse. And there's also the fact that for far too long, lack of sleep has been lauded as a virtue and sleep made to seem like laziness. Being up early, working late has been praised and the ability to survive on little sleep has almost become something to put on your CV.}}{{Frontpage|isbn=1849767343|title=Count on Me|author=Miguel Tanco|rating=4.5|genre=Children's Non-Fiction|summary=The title and format of this book might lead you to us think that it's either about responsibility - or it's a basic 1-2-3 book for those just before starting out on the Winter Olympics numbers journey. It isn't: it's a hymn of praise to maths. It's about why maths is so wonderful and how you meet it in South Korea everyday life.}}{{Frontpage|isbn=1849767009|title=It Isn't Rude to be Nude|author=Rosie Haine|rating=5|genre=For Sharing|summary=This could have been one of those books which 'preaches to the choir': the only people who'll buy it are the people who know that nudity is OK and the ones who ''know'' that it's shameful will avoid it like they avoid the hot-and-bothered person in February 2018the supermarket who is coughing fit to bust. But... Rosie Haines makes it into something so much more than a book about not wearing clothes. It celebrates 's a century celebration of bodies: bodies large and small and of every possible hue. Bodies with disabilities and markings. They're fine. In fact, they're wonderful.}}{{Frontpage|isbn=1776572858|title=How Do You Make a half Baby?|author=Anna Fiske and Don Bartlett (translator)|rating=5|genre=Home and Family|summary=It's more than sixty years since I asked how babies were made. My mother was deeply embarrassed and told me that she'd get me a book about it. A couple of days later I was handed a pamphlet (which delivered nothing more than the development of womenbasics, in clinical language which had never been used in our house before) and I was told that it wouldn't be discussed any further as it ''wasn't something which nice people talked about''. I ''knew'' more, but was little ''wiser''. Thankfully, times have changed.}}{{Frontpage|isbn=1526362759|title=Dosh: How to Earn It, Save It, Spend It, Grow It, Give It|author=Rashmi Sirdeshpande|rating=5|genre=Children's sport by looking at fifty Non-Fiction|summary=What a relief! A book about money, for children, with clear explanations of its highest achieverswhat it is, covering sports as diverse as swimmingwhy it matters, fencinghow to acquire more of it (nope - robbing banks is out) and what you can do with it when you've managed to get hold of it. Your reasons for wanting money don't matter: we all need it to some extent. You might want to go into business, ridingbe a clever shopper, skatinga saver (you might even become an ''investor'') and there might be something you really, ''really'' want to buy. There's also the possibility of using to do good in the world.}}{{Frontpage|isbn=178112938X|title=Survival in Space: The Apollo 13 Mission|author=David Long and much moreStefano Tambellini (illustrator)|rating=5|genre=Dyslexia Friendly|summary=It's fifty years since the Apollo 13 mission was launched from the Kennedy Space Centre in Florida, but the story of that journey remains one of the greatest survival stories of all time. Think ''Survival in Space: The Apollo 13 Mission'' is a brilliant retelling of a sport what happened.}}{{Frontpage|author=Kathleen Boucher and Sara Chadwick|title=Nine Ways to Empower Tweens|rating=4.5|genre=Confident Readers|summary=''9 Ways to Empower Tweens'' is a pioneering women succeeding at it is probably in this self-help book somewherefor tweens, setting out to show them vital #lifeskills. Each entry Don't groan! I know there is a double page spread with a brief biography market glut of such books for we grown-ups and for young adults too, but there is a striking portrait. [[Women needful space in Sport: Fifty Fearless Athletes Who Played an increasingly technological world accessible to Win by Rachel Ignotofskyyounger and younger children for material for tweens too. |Full Review]]isbn= 0228818826<br>}}

<!-{{Frontpage|isbn=1609809173|title=Eiffel's Tower for Young People|author=Jill Jonnes|rating=5|genre=Children's Non- Rooney -->Fiction*[[image:Rooney_Dino.jpg|left|linksummary=https://wwwBrash and elegant, sophisticated, controversial and vibrant, the 1889 World's Fair in Paris encompassed the best, the worst and the beautiful from many countries and cultures.amazonThe French Republic laid out model villages from all their colonies, put on art shows, dance performances, food festivals and concerts to stun the senses.coAnd towering above it all, the most popular and the most hated monument to French accomplishment and daring – the Eiffel Tower.uk/gp/product/1784938750?ie}}{{Frontpage|isbn=UTF8&tag1848576536|title=thebookbag-21&linkCodeHumanatomy: How the Body Works|author=as2&campNicola Edwards and Jem Maybank|rating=1634&creative5 |genre=6738&creativeASINChildren's Non-Fiction|summary=1784938750]]''Get under your own skin, pick your brains, and go inside your insides!''

===[[Discovering Dinosaurs by Anne Rooney and Suzanne Carpenter]]=== [[image:4star.jpg|link=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:ChildrenThat's Non-Fiction|Childrenwhat ''Humanatomy's Non-Fiction]] Lift the flap books have progressed somewhat since I was a child. This one comes with sounds! Taking us layer by layer, through various different ages of dinosaurs, we meet a variety of creatures, some of whom are very familiar but some I'd never heard of before! Each scene peels open, layer by layer, showing invites you what the various dinosaurs are getting up to, with background noises, roars do and squawks to accompany them! The book creates a dinosaur experience, rather than just being facts about dinosaurs it's very visual, placing the dinosaurs in their habitats and giving us sounds too that spike your imagination. [[Discovering Dinosaurs by Anne Rooney and Suzanne Carpenter|Full Review]]<br> <!-- Mason -->*[[image:Mason_poo.jpg|left|link=https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1526303949?ie=UTF8&tag=thebookbag-21&linkCode=as2&camp=1634&creative=6738&creativeASIN=1526303949]] ===[[The Poo That Animals Do by Paul Mason and Tony de Saulles]]=== [[image:5star.jpg|link=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Children's Non-Fiction|Children's Non-Fiction]] I knowhonestly, I know, sometimes you really don't want to encourage your children's poo jokes, but this book is brilliant! I sat and read it by myself when the kids had gone to school and found it fascinating! Who knew there was so much I didn't know about poo? The book manages to be both funny (and silly) as well as being very interesting and educational. Using a mixture of facts and figures, photographs and funny cartoons, see how you come away having sniggered a little at the vulture who poos on its own feet, but also knowing a lot about different types of poo, why poos smell, and why wombats do square pooscould resist. [[The Poo That Animals Do by Paul Mason and Tony de Saulles|Full Review]]<br> <!-- Wood -->*[[image:Wood_Gothic.jpg|left|link=https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1419725335?ie=UTF8&tag=thebookbag-21&linkCode=as2&camp=1634&creative=6738&creativeASIN=1419725335]] ===[[American Gothic: The Life of Grant Wood by Susan Wood and Ross MacDonald]]=== [[image:4.5star.jpg|link=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Children's Non-Fiction|Children's Non-Fiction]], [[:Category:Confident Readers|Confident Readers]], [[:Category:Art|Art]] Who won This informative book provides a national prize for a crayon drawing of three oak leaves before he was properly in his teens? Who sought acclaim as an artist and came to Europe to study from the greats, only to reject all they had to offer? Who instinctively knew a picture of his dentist (yes, his dentist) would be more appealing and say more to people than floating water lilies and frilly ballet dancers? The answer in all cases was Grant Wood, practically the most well-known painter in America at one time, and still the best, alongside Edward Hopper, at presenting his world minus any Modernist trappings. [[American Gothic: The Life of Grant Wood by Susan Wood and Ross MacDonald|Full Review]]<br> <!-- Hill -->*[[image:Hill_Atlas.jpg|left|link=https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1783706961?ie=UTF8&tag=thebookbag-21&linkCode=as2&camp=1634&creative=6738&creativeASIN=1783706961]] ===[[The Atlas of Monsters by Stuart Hill and Sandra Lawrence]]=== [[image:4star.jpg|link=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Children's Non-Fiction|Children's Non-Fiction]], [[:Category:Spirituality and Religion|Spirituality and Religion]], [[:Category:Confident Readers|Confident Readers]] There are monsters and mysterious characters, such as trolls, leprechauns, goblins and minotaurs. They're the stuff of far too many stories to remain mysterious, and every schoolchild should know all wonderful primer about them. There are monsters and mysterious characters, such as Gog and Magog, Scylla and Charybdis, and the bunyip. They are what you find if you take an interest in this kind of thing to the next level; even if you cannot place them all on a map you should have come across them. But there are monsters and mysterious characters, such as the dobhar-chu, the llambigyn y dwr, and the girtablili. To gain any knowledge of them you really need a book that knows its stuff. A book like this one… [[The Atlas of Monsters by Stuart Hill and Sandra Lawrence|Full Review]]<br> <!-- Murray -->*[[image:Murray_Dino.jpg|left|link=https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1783707925?ie=UTF8&tag=thebookbag-21&linkCode=as2&camp=1634&creative=6738&creativeASIN=1783707925]] ===[[Dinosaurium (Welcome to the Museum) by Lily Murray and Chris Wormell]]=== [[image:5star.jpg|link=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Popular Science|Popular Science]][[:Category:Children's Non-Fiction|Children's Non-Fiction]] One of the selling points for entities like the Jurassic Park films is that they bring all the high-energy action of dinosaur life human body to the screen, in a way that is suitable, they would say, for curious children of all ages. But there is a very different way of going about things. This book does feature dinosaur-on-dinosaur combat, but only in presenting from the most scientific of fossil remains. It delves into the evolutionary life of what we have long loved skeletal system to enjoy and all the major scientific developments for the most inquisitive studentmuscular system via circulation, so the book is actually worth considering in a very different way. I would say this is ideal for ''adults'' of all ages. [[Dinosaurium (Welcome to the Museum) by Lily Murray respiration and Chris Wormell|Full Review]]<br> <!-- Tee -->*[[image:Tee_Gross.jpg|left|link=https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1784938289?ie=UTF8&tag=thebookbag-21&linkCode=as2&camp=1634&creative=6738&creativeASIN=1784938289]] ===[[This Cookbook is Gross by Susanna Tee and Santy Gutierrez]]=== [[image:4star.jpg|link=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Children's Non-Fiction|Children's Non-Fiction]]digestion, [[:Category:Cookery|Cookery]] The misuse of language is a modern disease. Too many times something is described as awesome or stupendous, but were you truly awed by it? Or stupefied? People just seem right up to pluck words out of the ether and pretend DNA that they are the correct ones. Are the recipes in Susanna Tee and Santy Gutierrez's 'This Cookbook is Gross' truly gross? For once the language is not overplayed. These recipes may taste nice, but in appearance they are absolutely vile. [[This Cookbook is Gross by Susanna Tee and Santy Gutierrez|Full Review]]<br> <!-- Siwa -->*[[image:Siwa_Jojo.jpg|left|link=https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1419728172?ie=UTF8&tag=thebookbag-21&linkCode=as2&camp=1634&creative=6738&creativeASIN=1419728172]] ===[[Jojo's Guide to the Sweet Life by Jojo Siwa]]=== [[image:5star.jpg|link=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Children's Non-Fiction|Children's Non-Fiction]] JoJo with the Bow Bow has written a Book Book! And without meaning to sound like my expectations were low, it was surprisingly good. I say this because we know JoJo as the girl from Dance Moms with the outspoken mother (well, one of the outspoken mothers) makes who is known for her dancing and the big bows she wears, more than for her brains. And yet this book shows us another side, a side in which she is an articulate, insightful and intelligent young woman. [[Jojo's Guide to the Sweet Life by Jojo Siwa|Full Review]]<br><!-- Beattie -->*[[image:Beattie_Stupendous.jpg|left|link=https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1784938467?ie=UTF8&tag=thebookbag-21&linkCode=as2&camp=1634&creative=6738&creativeASIN=1784938467]] ===[[Stupendous Science by Rob Beattie and Sam Peet]]=== [[image:5star.jpg|link=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Popular Science|Popular Science]], [[:Category:Children's Non-Fiction|Children's Non-Fiction]] Education should be fun. We learn best when we are engaged with practical, enjoyable tasks. That's the secret behind the experiments in Stupendous Science. They have the fun element, the 'wow factor,' and most importantly, can be easily replicated with items that are readily available in the home. Each experiment teaches an important scientific concept; essentially teaching through play. [[Stupendous Science by Rob Beattie and Sam Peet|Full Review]]<br> <!-- Sarcone -->*[[image:Sarcone_Optical.jpg|left|link=https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1784938475?ie=UTF8&tag=thebookbag-21&linkCode=as2&camp=1634&creative=6738&creativeASIN=1784938475]] ===[[Optical Illusions by Gianni Sarcone and Marie Jo Waeber]]=== [[image:5star.jpg|link=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Popular Science|Popular Science]], [[:Category:Children's Non-Fiction|Children's Non-Fiction]] I used to work as a library assistant and I remember arriving to work one morning to find all of my fellow librarians crowded around a book, chattering excitedly and...squinting rather oddly. The book was called ''Magic Eye'' and promised a magical 3D viewing experience if you looked at the psychadelic pictures in a certain way. For a brief period in the early 90s, the pictures had a sudden spike in popularity, until everyone presumably got eye strain and went back to their everyday lives. Well good news Magic Eye fans! The pictures are back (albeit only two images), in the engrossing and immersive new book ''Optical Illusions.'' [[Optical Illusions by Gianni Sarcone and Marie Jo Waeber|Full Review]]<br> <!-- Chou -->*[[image:Chou_Make.jpg|left|link=https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1788000064?ie=UTF8&tag=thebookbag-21&linkCode=as2&camp=1634&creative=6738&creativeASIN=1788000064]] ===[[Make and Play: Nativity by Joey Chou]]=== [[image:5star.jpg|link=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Children's Non-Fiction|Children's Non-Fiction]], [[:Category:Crafts|Crafts]] I always feel a slight disappointment for children at Christmas when they're presented with a tree to decorate with a box of ornaments and a nativity scene (sometimes quite precious, so it's Not To Be Played With) which is set up Somewhere Safe. Where's the imagination, the creativity, the sense of pride in that? How much better to have a child create their own nativity scene, which they can then play with? That's exactly what they get with Joey Chou's ''Make and Play Nativity''. [[Make and Play: Nativity by Joey Chou|Full Review]]<br> <!-- Parker -->Frontpage*[[image:Parker_50.jpg|left|linkisbn=https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1784937908?ie=UTF8&tag=thebookbag-21&linkCode=as2&camp=1634&creative=6738&creativeASIN=1784937908]]Langford_Emily ===[[50 Things You Should Know About the Vikings by Philip Parker]]=== [[image:4.5star.jpg|linktitle=Category:{{{rating}}} Star Reviews]] [[:Category:Children's Non-Fiction|Children's Non-Fiction]], [[:Category:Confident Readers|Confident Readers]], [[:Category:History|History]] The Vikings have got a lot to own up to. A huge DNA study in 2014 was the first thing that proved to the Orkney residents that they had Viking blood in their veins – they had been insisting it was that of the Irish. The Vikings it was that forced our English kingEmily's army to march from London to Yorkshire to kill off one invasion, only to spend the next fortnight schlepping back to Hastings to try and fend off another – and the Normans had the same Norse origin as the first lot, hence the name. There is a Thames Valley village just outside Henley – ie pretty damned far from the coast – that has a Viking longship on its signpost. Yes, they got to a lot of places, from Greenland to Kiev, from Murmansk to Turkey and the Med, and their misaligned history is well worth visiting – particularly on these pages. [[50 Things You Should Know About the Vikings by Philip Parker|Full Review]]<br> {{newreviewNumbers|author=Emily Hawkins and Lucy Letherland|title=Atlas of Dinosaur Adventures: Step Into a Prehistoric WorldJoss Langford

|summary=You might thinkEmily found words ''useful'', but counting was what with books about dinosaurs being just as varied (she loved best. Obviously, you can count anything and almost as old) as dinosaurs themselves, that there was little to say about them that hadn't been said, and few new ways of giving us information about them. Well, I would put it s no limit to how far you that this is a novel variant. Over many jumbo spreadscan go, we get but then Emily moved a different dinosaur in a different situation each time, whether it be being born, being slain or learning to fly, step further and the book gives us all the usual facts, not began counting in chronological order, nor in some other more spurious fashion, but grouped by where these dinosaurs livedtwos. The continent-wide chapters have several entrants in each, and what with the book hitting She knew all corners of our current globe, it brings the world of dinosaur remains right to our door, and makes this old subject feel remarkably new…|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1786030349</amazonuk>}}{{newreview|author=David Long and Harry Bloom|title=Pirates Magnified: With a 3x Magnifying Glass|rating=4.5|genre=Children's Non-Fiction|summary=It's becoming easier about odd and easier to spot books for the young about pirates – that surely is about the only career from the seventeenth century that gets so many volumes produced about iteven numbers. It must be a combination Then she began counting in threes: half of the derring-dolist were even numbers, but the illegality, other half was odd and it was this list of course the fancy dress and silly speak that appeals – nowhere else would odd numbers which occurred when you see a youngster studying one countrycounted in threes which she called ''threeven''s attacks on another, and reading about how treasures, slaves and other resources changed hands. This volume(Actually, however, tries its best to stand out, and has adopted the equally prevalent concept this confused me a little bit at first as they're a subset of getting the reader odd numbers but sound as though they ought to pore over large dioramas to seek be a subset of the small detail hidden in the images. For onceeven numbers, though, there's a thoroughly educative reasoning behind but it all worked out well when I really thought about it.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1786030276</amazonuk>)

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn= Caroline AllistonBuckingham_Dawn|title= Build It! 25 Creative STEM Projects for Budding EngineersThe Little Book of the Dawn Chorus|author=Caz Buckingham and Andrea Pinnington|rating= 45|genre= Popular ScienceAnimals and Wildlife|summary=What a treat! I really did mean to just ''Build It! 25 Creative STEM Projects for Budding Engineersglance'' at '' takes a strictly hands-on approach to science to show how scientific ideas can be applied to real-world situations. The book contains 25 projects with varying degrees Little Book of the Dawn Chorus'' but the pull of the sounds of complexity a dozen different birds singing their hearts out was far too much to demonstrate topics such as air travel, programmable machines, light, motion resist on a cold and electricityrather wet February morning. The book is designed with the younger scientist in mind, I spent an indulgent hour or so there is a focus on reading all about the fun aspect, with many of birds and listening to their song. Then - just because I could - I went back and did it all again and it was just as good the projects involving toyssecond time around.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1784938483</amazonuk> So, what do you get?

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=Laura Knowles and Chris MaddenPankhurst_Women|title=We Travel So FarFantastically Great Women Who Made History|author=Kate Pankhurst|rating=4.5

|summary=The lead singer A lot of Foreigner said ''I've travelled so far to change this lonely lifehistory is about men. Kings and generals and inventors and politicians.'' WellSometimes, he's gone nowhere it feels almost as though there were no women in comparison history at all, let alone ones young girls might like to many of these creaturesread about or regard as role models. Of course, who probably wouldnthis isn't call their life lonelytrue and there are plenty of women who, either. Masses of animals gatherthroughout history, herdhave achieved amazing things or shown incredible bravery, schoolor created something never seen before. So here, and fly in unisonthis wonderful picture book from Kate Pankhurst, and all make their migration to change their lives. Some hide from are the danger stories of winter storms, many seek the food they need before hibernation or their first meals after breeding, some just trot up a volcano to lay eggs in the one place they know will keep of them warm. It might seem to be an unusual approach – having a sparsely-texted book solely about one aspect of animal nature, but on this evidence it's an approach that certainly works.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1910277339</amazonuk>

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=DKIgnotofsky_Sport|title=13½ Incredible Things You Need Women in Sport: Fifty Fearless Athletes Who Played to Know About EverythingWin|author=Rachel Ignotofsky|rating=3.5

|summary=Having ''Women in Sport'' is coming to us just before the Internet Winter Olympics in the home for South Korea in February 2018. It celebrates a child to learn from is all well century and good, but it won't replace an encyclopaedia. For one thing, there definitely is an instance a half of having too much the development of a good thing – it is no use for the young mind to be exposed to every bit women's sport by looking at fifty of knowledge we may have amassed. Noits highest achievers, you need someone authoritative enough to come along and collate the important bitscovering sports as diverse as swimming, letting you learn just enoughfencing, and the key things you do need to knowriding, all from one place. This book doesn't really term itself as an encyclopaedia, that has to be said, but its large format puts it on the shelf next to themskating, and its colourful much more. Think of a sport and educative mien proves it's a very close relative, pioneering woman succeeding at least of the modern kindit is probably in this book somewhere. What it has decided to do Each entry is to structure the world into certain subjects, a double-page spread with a brief biography and to give us 13½ facts regarding every topic. And what a diverse range of topics it has amassedstriking portrait.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0241238935</amazonuk>

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=DKRooney_Dino|title=My Encyclopedia of Very Important AnimalsDiscovering Dinosaurs|author=Anne Rooney and Suzanne Carpenter|rating=4.5

|summary=The animal kingdom is Lift the flap books have progressed somewhat since I was a diverse child. This onecomes with sounds! Taking us layer by layer, full through various different ages of dinosaurs, we meet a variety of creatures that do all sorts , some of things. The number whom are very familiar but some I'd never heard of animals out there is so vast that even vets need before! Each scene peels open, layer by layer, showing you what the various dinosaurs are getting up to, with background noises, roars and squawks to do accompany them! The book creates a quick google when something strange appears dinosaur experience, rather than just being facts about dinosaurs it's very visual, placing the dinosaurs in their practice. For budding vet-to-be animals are a constant source of fascination habitats and they will absorb as much knowledge as you can give them. It is not practical to visit the zoo every day, but getting an educational and entertaining animal encylopedia isgiving us sounds too that spike your imagination.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0241276357</amazonuk>

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=DKMason_poo|title=DK Children's EncyclopediaThe Poo That Animals Do|author=Paul Mason and Tony de Saulles|rating=4.5

|summary=More than sixty years ago my grandparents bought me an encylopedia: it was a major purchase for them as they didnI know, I know, sometimes you really don't really want to encourage your children''do'' bookss poo jokes, but this book is brilliant! I sat and read it by myself when the kids had gone to school and found it fascinating! Who knew there was a treasure trove for me and so much I still have it today. It didn't just teach me facts - it taught me how know about poo? The book manages to find out information for myself be both funny (and silly) as well as being very interesting and how to use an indexeducational. It opened my eyes to subjects I'd never considered Using a mixture of facts and widened my knowledge on those I already loved. In formatfigures, in size photographs and content it was very similar to ''DK Children's Encyclopedia'' and I can imagine funny cartoons, you come away having sniggered a little at the vulture who poos on its own feet but also knowing a younger me hunched over it lot about different types of poo, why poos smell, and begging just to be allowed to finish this bit before I went to bedwhy wombats do square poos.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0241283868</amazonuk>