"What is Earth's history, including the history of life? Where is Earth headed, and what can we do? A middle school science teacher addresses these questions with a friendly narrative voice and a focus both on how science is done and the diverse people who do it. Women like Mary Anning and Rachel Carson get equal attention to men like James Hutton and Georges Cuvier. Present problems of the Earth discussed include not only climate change but human-caused extinctions, plastic pollution, and invasive species. A final section suggests things kids can do to make a difference, from changing their behavior as consumers to recycling, energy use, and voting."--Provided by publisher.
Katie Coppens Ordre des livres
Katie Coppens crée des œuvres de fiction et de non-fiction qui tissent avec soin des thèmes scientifiques dans le récit. Son travail explore l'intersection fascinante entre l'expérience humaine et la compréhension scientifique. Coppens vise à susciter la curiosité de ses lecteurs et à élargir leurs perspectives sur le monde. Elle aborde son écriture avec un style engageant et accessible.



- 2021
- 2020
What Do Black Holes Eat for Dinner?
- 90pages
- 4 heures de lecture
Fascinating astronomy facts delivered in a lighthearted, illustrated, Q & A format. Space facts from an astrophysicist, brought down to earth by a middle school teacher--these are answers to kids' real, wacky, smart questions. Light, space, stars, galaxies, planets and more, all explained with accuracy and humor, and accompanied by images from across the Universe.
- 2020
The Acadia Files
- 88pages
- 4 heures de lecture
The Acadia Files series uses real-world scenarios to make scientific inquiry relatable.