Understanding motion is a key concept in the field of physics. Readers will learn about forces such as inertia and friction as they complete the exciting experiments in this book. The discoveries of scientists such as Isaac Newton and Leonardo da Vinci are highlighted to illustrate how our understanding of motion has changed over time.

When Zack accidentally drinks the invisible ink that is one of Spencer's experiments, he worries about missing his only chance to get his picture in the paper, if the new flavor he and Spencer invented wins the local Len and Larry's Ice Cream contest.

Ada Twist is a very curious girl who shows perseverance by asking questions and performing experiments to find things out and understand the world.

Presents science experiments that can be conducted with food products in the kitchen, and includes the scientific principles behind each activity.

Ty the Tynnosaurus Rex loves to experiment, but when his friends arrive there is slime everywhere and Ty has disappeared--so the Dino Detectives swing into action.

Cece, a budding and inquisitive scientist, and her equally curious best friend, Isaac, conduct experiments to see whether Cece's dog, Einstein, will eat his vegetables.

If a tree is a living thing, does that mean a wooden table is alive? If a cat is alive because it can run and chase a toy, does that mean a robot is a living thing because it can move? In this title packed with fun challenges, readers will consolidate their understanding of living, non-living, and things that used to be alive.

Victoria and her assistant, her dog Igor, set out to make amazing slime, but one night their creation unexpectedly comes to life. A young slime scientist is surprised when her latest creation comes to life in this funny and clever picture book twist on Frankenstein.