Our February 2018 new STEM book list features seven different titles, including one that goes well with one of my daughter’s favorite Christmas gifts: her Women of NASA LEGO set.
As a reminder, we have listed STEM books which largely target younger readers (around 10 years old and younger).
Awesome Science Experiments for Kids: 100+ Fun STEM/STEAM Projects and Why They Work
Crystal Chatterton, former chemistry teacher and now Science Kiddo blogger, brings to life over 100 science experiments through the use of easy-to-follow instructions and colorful photos.
Who Says Women Can't Be Doctors
When originally published in 2013, Who Says Women Can’t Be Doctors was named an NPR Best Book of 2013.
The inspiring tale of Elizabeth Blackwell defying social norms to become a doctor continues to be a great choice for young STEMmers.
The inspiring tale of Elizabeth Blackwell defying social norms to become a doctor continues to be a great choice for young STEMmers.
I Wonder What It's Like to Be a Raindrop: The Rainmaking Bacteria
The book centers around 4 characters: a boy and girl, a raindrop, and a bacteria.
While reading the book, kids gain a better understanding of the rain cycle, and the part bacteria plays in it.
While reading the book, kids gain a better understanding of the rain cycle, and the part bacteria plays in it.
Hello World! My Body
Hello World! My Body is the latest in the Hello World series, which is designed to introduce babies and toddlers to basic science and nature concepts.
Maria Sibylla Merian: Artist, Scientist, Adventurer
In this book–the first biography aimed towards young readers–you learn about Maria Sibylla Merian who first started studing butterfly’s metamorphosis process at the age of thirteen in 1660.
A Mammal is an Animal
What characteristics determine what is and is not a mammal? Those are the questions Lizzy Rockwell answers in her book aimed towards younger audiences.
DK Readers L1: LEGO Women of Nasa: Space Heroes
The books makes an excellent standalone read or as supplementary material for the recently released Women of NASA LEGO set.
Children can learn about how female scientists, astronauts, and mathematicians contributed to the beginnings of NASA.
Children can learn about how female scientists, astronauts, and mathematicians contributed to the beginnings of NASA.