Fall 2024

Bring Science Home

Set of 14 titles

Why are some memories more able to be remembered than others? Is it ever possible to catch a bubble without popping it? Can you make fake blood using science? These are just some of the fascinating, fun questions students can answer by taking on an experiment in the latest titles in this set! Presented by Scientific American, this set includes experiments using food, physical science, Earth and space science, chemistry, and more, all of which have been created by the acclaimed publication. Clear instructions guide readers through each project and Background and Observations and Results sections allow readers to make connections to science classroom learning.

Format List Price Your Price Qty
$503.30 $377.30
Title   ATOS Format Qty
Bring Science Home (14 titles) NEW
Cooking with Chemistry: 10 Fun Food Science Projects NEW
Dive In!: 10 Fun Experiments Using Water NEW
Everyday Science: 10 Fun Experiments to Use in Daily Life NEW
Explore Physics: 10 Fun Physical Science Experiments NEW
Let's Celebrate!: 10 Fun Experiments for the Holidays NEW
Life Science: 10 Fun Projects About Biology NEW
Out of This World: 10 Fun Experiments About Earth and Space Science NEW
Power Up!: 10 Fun Experiments About Energy NEW
Push and Pull: 10 Fun Experiments with Forces NEW
Science in Action: 10 Fun Physics Projects NEW
Science in the Kitchen: 10 Fun Projects Using Food NEW
Science Party: 10 Fun Experiments for Students NEW
Think Outside the Box: 10 Fun Projects Using Engineering NEW
What a Reaction: 10 Fun Chemistry Experiments NEW
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Interest Level Grade 4 - Grade 6
Reading Level Grade 5
Dewey Number 333.91-641.3
Lexile
ATOS Reading Level
Guided Reading Level Z
Language English
Publisher Scientific American
Format Reinforced book
ISBN F24ROSE03
Copyright 2025
Number of Pages 64
Dimensions 6.5 x 9.125
Graphics Full-color illustrations

Booklist Review of Bring Science Home

Each volume of the Bring Science Home series offers 10 theme-related science experiments. All four titles follow the same format. A catchy title sets up a guiding question, followed by background context on why people might want to find the answer, explanations of key scientific principles, and nitty-gritty details: time requirement, materials, preparation, step-by-step directions, ideas for further exploration, observations and results (a series of open-ended questions), and clean-up. All projects are perfectly safe for home or classroom environments and most require household materials. Some activities are time-honored standards; other reflect updated components. In Dive In! student scientists use a traditional water-filtering activity to strain out food dyes found in energy drinks. Pages feature bold fonts and highlighted boxes set off in bright blocks of color; each selection ends with a recap of the scientific method, a glossary, and lists of resources. Most of these activities will require initial adult direction, but kids should then be able to take the lead. These tried-and-true activities are sure to engage young audiences.

SLJ Review of Bring Science Home

Each of these books offers 10 activities that include clear directions and expectations. Readers might construct an artificial hand, explore surface tension, or create fractal prints. The amount of time needed, a materials list, and the steps for preparation, procedure, and even clean up are listed. A background section explains how the activity works and where it may be seen in the real world, while an “Observations And Results” section explains details of what happened and how to correct any problems. Many of the activities also have additional suggestions to make the experiment suitable for science fair competition. A list of additional resources includes books, websites, and videos for further exploration of topics. VERDICT Especially helpful for their clarity of instructions and use for science fair ideas. This set would also be useful in a STEM lab.