Cells Cells
Inquire and Investigate

Cells

Experience Life at Its Tiniest

    • €13.99
    • €13.99

Publisher Description

If you look at a piece of a leaf or a drop of saliva through a microscope, what do you see? Cells are the basic building blocks of life and they make up every living thing, from plants to animals, from humans to bacteria! In Cells: Experience the World at Its Tiniest, readers ages 12 to 15 investigate cells and learn how they affect our health, reproduction, criminal investigations, and agriculture. Through cell science, scientists have been able to create many things to help society, including seeds that grow better in certain locations, tools that can detect DNA at crime scenes, and immunizations to keep people healthy.


To reinforce learning and encourage investigation, hands-on activities include finding and identifying bacteria from pond water and human mouths and building models of different types of cells. Links to online primary sources, videos, and other relevant websites provide a digital learning component that appeals to this age group and promotes further, independent learning while strengthening practical connections to the material. Additional materials include a glossary and a list of current reference works, websites, and Internet resources.

GENRE
Kids
RELEASED
2017
17 July
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
128
Pages
PUBLISHER
Nomad Press
PROVIDER INFO
Baker & Taylor Publisher Services
SIZE
15.1
MB
Why We Celebrate Groundhog Day Why We Celebrate Groundhog Day
2025
The Ghostly Tales of Cape Cod The Ghostly Tales of Cape Cod
2022
The Ghostly Tales of Door County The Ghostly Tales of Door County
2021
Celebrating Groundhog Day Celebrating Groundhog Day
2021
Gutsy Girls Go For Science: Programmers Gutsy Girls Go For Science: Programmers
2019
Gutsy Girls Go For Science: Paleontologists Gutsy Girls Go For Science: Paleontologists
2019
Civic Unrest Civic Unrest
2015
Chemistry Chemistry
2016
Comparative Religion Comparative Religion
2015
Forensics Forensics
2014
Genetics Genetics
2014
Human Migration Human Migration
2016