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[[Category:New Reviews|Children's Non-Fiction]] __NOTOC__ <!-- Remove -->{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn= Robert Hansen1839948493|title= Cool Coding: filled wih fantastic facts for kids A World of all ages|rating= 3|genre= Children's Non-Fiction|summary= An introduction to coding aimed at ages 10 and upwards. This book is filled with enthusiasm, information, fun and… unfortunately it just falls flat of its goals.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1843653230</amazonuk>}}{{newreviewDogs|author=Dan Farrell Carlie Sorosiak and Donna Bamford|title=The Movie Making BookLuisa Uribe|rating=45

|summary=In my youth we had to make do with a camcorder the interests of full disclosure, I must tell you that would fit I'm a mini-tape that you recorded ontosucker for dogs. This mini-tape would then slip into a casing that could be watched on your VHS (imagine something like a DVD playerIn nearly eight decades, but with awful fidelity)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. In allSo, making a film was a big old faffany book about dogs, but trying I'm going to sit down and devour. Then I'm going to do anything fancy was almost impossiblego back and read it properly. There is no longer this excuse for kids today And so it was with their camera enabled smart devices''A World of Dogs'', but just because they can do something does not mean they will be any goodwith ninety-six pages devoted entirely to my four-legged friends. A guide for movie making would certainly help! |amazonuk=<amazonuk>0711238871</amazonuk>Author Carlie Sorosiak found herself the accidental owner of an American Dingo - she's learned quite a lot about dogs since then.

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=Tim Hopgood1529507987|title=Doodle Dogs: Best in ShowThe Repair Shop Craft Book|author=Walker Books and Sonia Albert (Illustrator)

|summary=I love ''Doodle DogsThe Repair Shop'' introduces . It's my go-to programme when I want to be cheered up. After a wide variety of artistic styles through 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 idea of a dog show! memories they hold. Tim Hopgood shows us different kinds of dogs, all of which can No expense appears to be created very easily, spared and the experts spend as much time and you soon find that doodling a dog can be a lot more detailed, effort as is required to achieve the desired result. Regular viewers know the experts and interesting, than you perhaps previously appreciated!|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1509820817</amazonuk>they're all brilliant at explaining what it is they're doing. But how did they start?

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=Claudia Boldt and Eleanor Meredith024162343X|title=Think and Make Like an ArtistStolen History|author=Sathnam Sanghera|rating=4.5

|summary=Having been banned from I was the Tate Modern by my partner for making too many snarky remarks, bad company other people got into at school. I am not sure that was disruptive in religious education classes because I ever want to think or make like an artistdisputed the existence of a 'god'. My unartistic brain is unable to comprehend most artWhere was the proof? In history lessons, it was probably worse still. Not too long after the end of WWII, I see a rain dirty valleydidn'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 artists sells you Brigadoonfirst place. A lot of what makes art great is knowing what it is meant to represent; even Looking back, I still believe I was right - but I have been swayed on occasion once regret that I have been informedlacked the maturity to approach 'the problem' politely. Therefore, to teach art appreciation to a young audience will hold them in good stead and could also be great funI wish I'd had Sathnam Sanghera's ''Stolen History''.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0500650985</amazonuk>

{{newreviewFrontpage|author=DKJeremy Dronfield and David Ziggy Greene|title=Children's Illustrated ThesaurusFritz and Kurt|rating=4.5|genre=Children's Non-FictionConfident Readers|summary=One 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 most valuable literary skills which children can learn is how neighbours, being dutiful when it comes to use reference booksthe synagogue choir and at a vocational school. As a child every question which I began with Kurt has to make sure the lamps are turned on at their very Orthodox neighbours''how do you spell...?'' would be answered with ''EXACTLY each Friday night – the Sabbath preventing them for using anything nearly as mechanical and workmanlike as it says in the dictionary''a light switch. This was fine, but But this is the time just before the familyAustrian leader is going to cave to Hitler's Collins Little Gem Dictionary didn't encourage explorationwill, not least because the font was small and difficult instead of having a national vote to readkeep the Nazis out, invite them in with open arms. Fortunately those times have now changed and reference book for children are now ''Kristallnacht'' happened in Vienna just as much more invitingas in Germany, as did all the round-ups of Jews. Not every book comes These in their turn leave the younger Kurt at home with a set his mother and sisters anxious to hear word of instructions but it's worth studying an evacuation to Britain or the ''How to...'' sectionUS, not least because similar systems while Fritz and his father are used in , unknown initially to each other reference books, 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…|amazonukisbn=<amazonuk>0241286972</amazonuk>024156574X

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=Dorling Kindersley1913750353|title=First Science EncyclopediaBritannica's Word of the Day|author=Patrick Kelly, Renee Kelly and Sue Macy

|summary=I wasn't introduced 'Britannica's Word of the Day'' has a sub-title: ''366 Elevating Utterances to Stretch Your Cranium and Tickle Your Humerus'science' until I was eleven and went on which probably tells you all that you need to senior school: I wasn't alone in know about this, but it really was too latebrilliant book. Thankfully It starts on January 1st with ''Razzmatazz'', times have changed and children at primary school are getting tells you how to grips with plants and animalspronounce it (''raz-muh-TAZ''), atoms gives you a definition and molecules and even outer space from a very young age. What's needed is a good, basic reference book which will introduce all then includes the subjects and give word in a good groundingsentence so that you know how it should be used. It needs to be something which would sit proudly in the classroom library You also get an engaging and comfortably on a child's bookshelffrequently amusing illustration too. The I don't think I'First Science Encyclopedia'' would do both well.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>024118875X</amazonuk>ve ever encountered a word which uses the letter Z four times before!

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=0711266204|title=The British MuseumSecret Life of Birds|titleauthor=Origami, Poems Moira Butterfield and PicturesVivian Mineker (illustrator)

|summary=Recently I stood on have recently discovered a viewing platform at great pleasure: I sit and watch the RSPB reserve at Bempton Cliffs as vast numbers of birds which visit our garden on a very helpful volunteer guided daily basis. An hour can pass without my sight line noticing. I've established which species feed from the ground, which pop to one the feeders for a quick snatch of the puffins some food and who'd arrived on the cliffs settles in the last few daysfor a good munch but I wish I was more knowledgeable. FinallyIt would have been wonderful if, as a child, I found one, after visually sorting through all the other birds on the precipitous cliff face. It was great fun and very rewarding. The third double-page spread in wild-life author and artist Matt Sewell's first d had access to a book for children, such as ''The Big Bird SpotSecret Life of Birds'', shows some cliffs very like those at Bempton, but this time you're going to be looking for twenty three Little Auks, in amongst the guillemots, puffins, herring gulls and razorbills. Oh, and you're looking for a pair of binoculars too: our bird watcher So – what is very careless, because you're going to have to find them in every picture.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1843653265</amazonuk>it?

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=Alice Bowsher0192779230|title=Lift-the-Flap and Colour: Ocean|rating=4|genre=Children's Non-Fiction|summary=When you think about it, it's quite startling that oceans cover most of our planet and they're home to nearly half of all species, apart from humans. We don't know a lot about the oceans either - less than 5% of the area has been explored, but it is an area of outstanding beauty. With Alice Bowsher's ''Lift-the-Flap and ColourVery Short Introductions for Curious Young Minds: Ocean'' children as young as two have the opportunity to do a little exploration and to colour their own pictures. The flaps are a stroke of genius: when we look at the sea we see little more than the movement of the water, but how different it would be if you could see a little Invisible World of what is going on underneath.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1847809294</amazonuk>}}{{newreviewGerms|author=Lisa Jane Gillespie and Yukai Du|title=100 Steps for ScienceIsabel Thomas|rating=3.5

|summary=Science is 'Germs' seems to have become a far reaching subject that covers almost everything that exists in catch-all word to cover anything unpleasant which has the Universe from potential to make you ill. In the smallest specks 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 largest space bound objectsworld of germs. Point We get an informed look at anything how people originally thought about diseases and what they thought caused them and there will be some sort of scientist who how the thinking has studied itdeveloped over time. Trying to fit all The vocabulary can be confusing but Thomas gives a regular box headed 'speak like a scientist' which explains some of this into 100 hundred steps for children is ambitious the trickiest concepts and should you'll soon be lordedfamiliar with bacteria, fungi, but if you are going to try protists and viruses – and do this; at least make it readablehow we should protect ourselves.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1847808050</amazonuk>

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=Amanda Wood, Mike Jolley and Frances Castle1800464495|title=Spot the Mistake100 Ways in 100 Days to Teach Your Baby Maths: Lands Support All Areas of Long AgoYour Baby’s Development by Nurturing a Love of Maths|author=Emma Smith

|summary=You'll like as not have seen a children's book before 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 harangued it for containing errorssubtraction at nine months old. This book has at least two hundred'' Did you know this? I didn't! How about: ''Maths ability on entry to school is a strong predictor of later achievement, and double thatof literacy skills.'s not ' 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 problemsolid foundation when they start school. YesBut do we think the same way about maths, beyond counting? I don't think we do, in personifying the idea part because so many of us are afraid of learning through your mistakes, maths. But why are we get ten large dioramas ? Most of historical activity, all containing twenty things us use maths in daily 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 shouldnstatement. 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't ve got loads to be theredoing) and others will worry unnecessarily. Your taskMost people, should you choose from children to accept it, adults will have the odd bad night but worrying about your lack of sleep is only likely to try and find them allmake it worse. And there's also the learning is also herefact that for far too long, lack of sleep has been lauded as we get text a virtue and sleep made to tell us what the goofs were designed to show usseem like laziness. Make no mistakeBeing up early, this is a clever working late has been praised and absorbing read…|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1847809634</amazonuk>the ability to survive on little sleep has almost become something to put on your CV.

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=Matthew Clark Smith and Matt Tavares1849767343|title=Lighter than Air: Sophie Blanchard, the First Woman Pilot|rating=4.5|genre=Children's Non-Fiction |summary=We're in Paris, and – not to be too rude about things – we seem surrounded by idiots. For one, it seems they think the perfect place to experiment with manned hot air balloon flights is in the middle of the biggest city in the world. For another, they think only men could suffer the slightly colder and slightly thinner air experienced Count on such an adventure – women would never be able to cope. Meanwhile, a young girl is dreaming of flight, as so many are wont to do, completely unaware that she will soon marry one of the most famed balloonists. They will have joint journeys skyward, before his early demise – leaving the young woman, Sophie Blanchard, to go it alone and become the first female pilot.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0763677329</amazonuk>}}{{newreviewMe|author=Jonathan Litton and Thomas Hegbrook|title=The Earth Book: A World of Exploration and WonderMiguel Tanco

|summary=The Earth. I kind title and format of quite like it, this book might lead you know – it seems to serve my purpose. I don't think Ithat it've taken too much out of it, all told, and if s either about responsibility - or it's divided up into 200 countries I'm getting close to having visited a quarter of thembasic 1-2-3 book for those just starting out on the numbers journey. But way back when I just didnIt isn't get on with studying : it's a hymn of praise to maths. I didnIt't like geography – what with having to draw maps, oxbow lakes s about why maths is so wonderful and whatnot I think how you meet it was one of those subjects I was put off through the pictorial element – and dropped it as soon as I couldin everyday life. But then, I didn't have the likes of this book to inspire me…|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1848575246</amazonuk>

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=Catherine Barr, Steve Williams and Amy Husband1849767009|title=The Story of SpaceIt Isn't Rude to be Nude|author=Rosie Haine|rating=4.5|genre=Children's Non-FictionFor Sharing|summary=I This could have no actual idea how I first got an interest in space. Perhaps itbeen one of those books which 's there because Ipreaches to the choir'm so old to almost coincide with : the last Apollo astronauts being on only people who'll buy it are the moon (people who know that nudity is OK and the ones who ''know'' thatit's pretty old, shameful will avoid it like they avoid the hot-and-bothered person in the supermarket who is coughing fit to bust. But... Rosie Haines makes itinto something so much more than a book about not wearing clothes. It's been so long) a celebration of bodies: bodies large and small and it kind of rubbed off on meevery possible hue. Perhaps in fact all young children are interested in space anyway, Bodies with disabilities and donmarkings. They't need any impetus or reason to look up in wonderre fine. But if In fact, they do, this is the newest way of nudging the newer child towards a keenness for all things celestial. And it's a pretty good way indeedre wonderful.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1847807488</amazonuk>

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=Nicola Davies and Emily Sutton1776572858|title= Lots – The Diversity of Life on EarthHow Do You Make a Baby?|author=Anna Fiske and Don Bartlett (translator)

|genre=Children's Non-FictionHome and Family|summary= How many different kinds of living things are there on Earth? Lots…thatIt's more than sixty years since I asked how manybabies were made. Children will learn lots My mother was deeply embarrassed and lots from this wonderful told me that she'd get me a book. I learned lots from about it too. There are 100A couple of days later I was handed a pamphlet (which delivered nothing more than the basics,000 different kinds of mushrooms. Who knew? Well in clinical language which had never been used in our house before) and I certainly didnwas told that it wouldn't be discussed any further as it ''wasn'tsomething which nice people talked about''. This is one of those special books with cross-over appeal I ''knew'' more, but was little ''wiser''. Tiny children will adore the illustrations Thankfully, slightly older ones will learn fascinating facts and readers of any age will be moved by the message that we need to take better care of our beautiful environmenttimes have changed. |amazonuk=<amazonuk>1406360481</amazonuk>

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=Kiki Ljung1526362759|title=Build a ... ButterflyDosh: How to Earn It, Save It, Spend It, Grow It, Give It|author=Rashmi Sirdeshpande|rating=4.5

|summary=I love butterflies: they're one What a relief! A book about money, for children, with clear explanations of the delights what it is, why it matters, how to acquire more of my garden it (nope - robbing banks is out) and what you can do with itwhen you's always a pleasure when there are children there and they see a butterfly close up, possibly ve managed to get hold of it. Your reasons for the first time, as wanting money don't matter: we all need it rests on a flowerto some extent. Kiki Ljung has given us the opportunity You might want to learn about butterflies go into business, be a clever shopper, a saver (you might even become an ''investor'') and also there might be something you really, ''really'' want to build a 3D model of our ownbuy. The book is primarily aimed at There's also the five possibility of using to eight year old age group, but I have to confess that I had a great deal of fun building my own painted ladydo good in the world. I learned quite a bit too!|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1847809154</amazonuk>

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=Elena Favilli and Francesca Cavallo178112938X|title=Good Night Stories for Rebel GirlsSurvival in Space: The Apollo 13 Mission|author=David Long and Stefano Tambellini (illustrator)|rating=4.5|genre=Children's Non-Fiction Dyslexia Friendly|summary=It's been said very often that 'history is told by fifty years since the winners'. Well, too often history, Apollo 13 mission was launched from the news and even destinies are written by menKennedy Space Centre in Florida, and but the proof is between these covers. I didn't know anything about this before reading it, even if it has become story of that journey remains one of the most richly-backed crowd-funded book evergreatest survival stories of all time. I'd never heard of the Hollow Flashlight, powered purely by body warmth – which is rich if you're old enough to remember the brou-ha-ha when a maverick British bloke did a wind-up radio. ISurvival in Space: The Apollo 13 Mission'd never read about the Niger female who has successfully made a stand against forced, arranged marriage, rejecting a cousin for a fate she wishes to write for herself. My ignorance may, perhaps, show me up to be a chauvinist of sorts, but I think it is further evidence that 'the gaze is male' and that the media are phallocentric. I hope too that this book doesn't turn any a brilliant retelling of its readers into a feminist, for that would be as bad as the chauvinist charge against mewhat happened. If anything it is designed to create equals, and that is as it should be, even if there is still a long way to go…|amazonuk=<amazonuk>014198600X</amazonuk>

{{newreviewFrontpage|author=Adam HancherKathleen Boucher and Sara Chadwick|title=Taking Flight: How the Wright Brothers Conquered the SkiesNine Ways to Empower Tweens

|summary=Flight. It happens all around usBrash and elegant, wherever we may besophisticated, controversial and many are vibrant, the 1889 World's Fair in Paris encompassed the best, the young audience members for this book who have taken to worst and the air alreadybeautiful from many countries and cultures. But it was once something impossible to take for grantedThe French Republic laid out model villages from all their colonies, put on art shows, dance performances, food festivals and this book easily takes us back concerts to those daysstun the senses. It presents us with danger, determinationAnd towering above it all, the most popular and a certain pair of American brothers going all out the most hated monument to get both their names in the history books French accomplishment and their feet in daring – the skies…|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1847809286</amazonuk>Eiffel Tower.

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=Meurig Bowen, Rachel Bowen and Daniel Frost1848576536|title=The School of MusicHumanatomy: How the Body Works|author=Nicola Edwards and Jem Maybank|rating=35

|summary=I have a love/hate relationship with music. I love it in that I ''Get under your own several large bookshelves full of CDsskin, pick your brains, and have seen and met quite a few noted performers, from Radiohead go inside your insides!'' That's what ''Humanatomy'' invites you to Philip Glass, but I hate it in that as regards making it I can only hit things (do and that only with my handshonestly, never with my feet at the same time). Only in the last few years have people been at all appreciative of my singing, for want of a better word, and one of those suggested closing my eyes to sound better (I think she also may have plugged her ears when I wasndon't looking)see how you could resist. That from This informative book provides a kid who was lumbered with something big and brass to lumber wonderful primer about on the school bus with, dammit. But hey, what's human body to curious children- from the use of my own example being so off-putting, when there is a world of pleasure, mental and physical exercise and fun skeletal system to be had from being active in music? This book, dressed as the lesson programme of a full-onmuscular system via circulation, proper musical collegerespiration and digestion, is only designed right up to encourage and informthe DNA that makes who we are. But does it?|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1847808603</amazonuk>

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn= Michaela DePrince and Elaine DePrinceLangford_Emily|title= Ballerina Dreams|rating= 4.5|genre= ChildrenEmily's Non-Fiction|summary= Africa is a place full of music and rhythm and joy of movement. It is not, however, always a place for the structured tuition and commitment required by ballet. Sometimes there are more pressing issues than whether your pointe shoes are darned or whether you have a pianist available or will have to dance to pre-recorded music. For Michaela, growing up in Sierra Leone, her concerns were more simple: where was her next meal coming from, and who was going to look after her now she had been left orphaned by the war.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>057132973X</amazonuk>}}{{newreviewNumbers|author=Katie Scott and Kathy Willis|title=Botanicum Activity BookJoss Langford

|summary=Children Emily found words ''useful'', but counting was what she loved best. Obviously, you can count anything and there's no limit to how far you can go, but then Emily moved a step further and adults who enjoyed [[Botanicum (Welcome To The Museum) by Katie Scott began counting in twos. She knew all about odd and Kathy Willis]] are going to love even numbers. Then she began counting in threes: half of the list were even numbers, but the other half was odd and it was this list of odd numbers which occurred when you counted in threes which she called ''Botanicum Activity Bookthreeven''. Don't be misled by the suggestion that the book is aimed (Actually, this confused me a little bit at the seven-plus age group: therefirst as they's plenty in here for anyone who is still capable re a subset of holding the odd numbers but sound as though they ought to be a pen or pencilsubset of the even numbers, but it all worked out well when I really thought about it.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1783706791</amazonuk>)

{{newreviewFrontpage|isbn=Buckingham_Dawn|title=The Little Book of the Dawn Chorus|author=Charlotte Guillain Caz Buckingham and Yuval ZommerAndrea Pinnington|rating=5|genre=Animals and Wildlife|summary=What a treat! I really did mean to just ''glance'' at ''The Little Book of the Dawn Chorus'' but the pull of the sounds of a dozen different birds singing their hearts out was far too much to resist on a cold and rather wet February morning. I spent an indulgent hour or so reading all about the 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 second time around. So, what do you get?}}{{Frontpage|isbn=Pankhurst_Women|title=The Street Beneath My FeetFantastically Great Women Who Made History|author=Kate Pankhurst

|summary=It's one thing for a non-fiction book for the young to show them something they themselves can explore – the pattern A lot of the stars, perhaps, or the life in their back yard. But when it gets to things that are equally important to know history is about but are impossible to see in real life, why, then the game is changedmen. The artistic imagination has to be key, in portraying the invisible, Kings and generals and inventors and presenting what can only come from the pages of a bookpoliticians. And this example does Sometimes, it feels almost as though there were no women in history at its bestall, let alone ones young girls might like to read about or regard as it delves into the layers of the soil below said back yardrole models. Of course, down this isn't true and down, through all the different kinds there are plenty of rockwomen who, until we reach the unattainable centre of the planet. And there's only one way to go from there – back out the other sidethroughout history, with yet more for us to be have achieved amazing things or shownincredible bravery, or created something never seen before. It's a fantastic journeySo here, in this wonderful picture book from Kate Pankhurst, then – and a quite fantastic volumeare the stories of some of them.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1784937312</amazonuk>

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=Yuval ZommerIgnotofsky_Sport|title=The Big Book of Beasts (Big Books)Women in Sport: Fifty Fearless Athletes Who Played to Win|author=Rachel Ignotofsky|rating=4.5

|summary=One ''Women in Sport'' is coming to us just before the Winter Olympics in South Korea in February 2018. It celebrates a century and a half of the many issues people have with the TV nature programme, such as [[Planet Earth II development of women's sport by Stephen Moss|Planet Earth II]], is the obvious one looking at fifty of all the blood and guts it features – yesits highest achievers, in amongst all the cutesy, comical animal life are creatures eating other creatures (normally the cutesycovering sports as diverse as swimming, comical onesfencing, what's worse). You'll be pleased to knowriding, howeverskating, that this book is very light on death and destructionmuch more. Yes, here are lions sharing some chunks Think of meat (while the females that caught a sport and killed a pioneering woman succeeding at it sit and wait their turn), here are salmon seemingly willingly flying towards brown bears, and here is a red fox stashing a dead mouse while probably in this book somewhere. Each entry is a time of plenty, but there is so little to make this even double-page spread with a PG book – it will be perfect for the home shelf or that in brief biography and a primary schoolstriking portrait.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>050065106X</amazonuk>

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=Aino-Maija MetsolaRooney_Dino|title=My First Animals Discovering Dinosaurs|author=Anne Rooney and Suzanne Carpenter

|genre=For SharingChildren's Non-Fiction|summary=Get used to two simple words if you Lift the flap books have progressed somewhat since I was a child. This one comes with sounds! Taking us layer by layer, ''What's That?'' You will hear it over and over and over again. If you are lucky they are pointing at something that you actually know – chairthrough various different ages of dinosaurs, hatwe meet a variety of creatures, my sense some of regret. Sometimes they will point at something that is not too whom are very familiar. Here the parental practise of making something up comes into play – itbut some I's a bird type thing. Books that show images d never heard of itemsbefore! Each scene peels open, layer by layer, colours or animals may seem a little dull showing you what the various dinosaurs are getting up to an adult, but with background noises, roars and squawks to accompany them! The book creates a toddler learning dinosaur experience, rather than just being facts about the world they are a who's who of whatdinosaurs it's very visual, placing the dinosaurs in their habitats and giving us sounds too thatspike your imagination.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1847809677</amazonuk>

{{newreviewFrontpage|authorisbn=Andrea Beaty and David RobertsMason_poo|title=Rosie Revere's Big Project Book for Bold EngineersThe Poo That Animals Do|author=Paul Mason and Tony de Saulles|rating=45

|summary=For a long time nowI know, people have worried about females taking up STEM subjects – the sciences, engineering and suchlike. But I know of at least two sources of role models in that regard. One, most obviously, is sometimes you really don''Star Wars'' – lett want to encourage your children's face itpoo jokes, the latest main film had a girl who scavenged parts but could fly the ''Millennium Falcon'' with ease, this book is brilliant! I sat and read it by myself when the likes of [[Star Wars: Ahsoka by E K Johnston|Ahsoka]] is adept at mending some sort of flying farming machines. If you don't wish kids had gone to go too fantastical, or are seeking role models for the younger audience, school and found it fascinating! Who knew there is the output of [[:Category:Andrea Beaty and David Roberts|Andrea Beaty]].|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1419719106</amazonuk>}}{{newreview|author=DK|title=Whatwas so much I didn's Where on Eartht know about poo? Atlas: The World book manages to be both funny (and silly) as well as You've Never Seen It Before|rating=4being very interesting and educational.5|genre=Reference|summary=I dread to think how old the atlas we used when I was Using a child wasmixture of facts and figures, but at least we had onephotographs and funny cartoons, and I didn't need to go to school or you come away having sniggered a library to check up little at the vulture who poos on whatever bit of trivia I was seeking. I'm so old its own feet but also knowing a lot about different types of things about it now would be most redundantpoo, but if you choose to risk your arm and buy an atlas for the family shelves that all generations will benefit fromwhy poos smell, as opposed to relying on electronic and updateable sources of information, then this is the one to havewhy wombats do square poos.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0241228379</amazonuk>