Book details
The Brainiac's Book of the Body and Brain (The Brainiac's Series, 2)
Description
What makes your body work? Is it all in your mind? Sort of! Take a tour of the human body from head to toes and everything in between. This latest instalment in the Brainiac's series is an accessible, fun and inclusive introduction to the human body. Full of funky facts and astounding activities, readers will discover all there is to know about the body and the brilliant brain that makes it all work. Explore what happens to the food we eat, how medicines can fool us into making us feel better, as well as how and why we dream, and more! Aimed at curious children who want to know how their body works and how their brain keeps it running, The Brainiac's Book of the Body and Brain answers need-to-know and quirky questions about the bodies we live in.
Age
7-10
Text complexity
beginner
Length
64 pages
Why to read
- Educational Value: 'The Brainiac's Book of the Body and Brain' offers a wealth of information about human anatomy and the functions of the brain, making it an excellent resource for readers who want to learn more about how their body and mind work in an engaging and accessible way.
- Interactive Learning: The book is part of 'The Brainiac's Series,' which is known for its interactive approach to learning. This volume likely includes activities, quizzes, and illustrations that help readers to better understand the concepts being discussed, making the learning experience more immersive.
- Age-Appropriate Content: Written by Rosie Cooper, the book is tailored for a younger audience, presenting complex topics in a manner that is easy to understand for children and young adults. This makes it an ideal read for parents and educators looking to introduce these subjects in a fun and educational manner.
- Inspires Curiosity: By exploring the intricacies of the human body and brain, 'The Brainiac's Book of the Body and Brain' is designed to spark curiosity and encourage further exploration into science, biology, and medicine. It can be a stepping stone for young readers to develop a lifelong interest in the sciences.