Top-rated books by Marc Chamberlain
Kid Engineer: Intro to Engineering
Age: 6-12
Books like Marc Chamberlain’s
Award winning
Quantum Physics for Little Kids
Booksgeek, 2023
73 pages
Why to read
Simplifies complex concepts for young minds.
Stimulates curiosity and scientific thinking.
Colorful illustrations aid in understanding.
Encourages parent-child learning activities.

Quantum Physics for Little Kids
Booksgeek, 2023
Award winning
DFC Library: Mo-bot High
Neill Cameron, 2013
48 pages
Why to read
Fuses creativity with high-stake robotic adventures.
Encourages STEM learning through engaging narratives.
Highlights teamwork, innovation, and friendship.
Captivating for kids, reassuring for parents.

DFC Library: Mo-bot High
Neill Cameron, 2013
Award winning
The Pop-Up Guide: Vehicles
Maud Poulain, Charline Picard, 2021
20 pages
Why to read
Interactive pop-up designs engage and captivate young minds.
Teaches vehicle types and functions, enhancing knowledge.
Encourages curiosity and learning through vivid illustrations.
Perfect for hands-on learning and motor skill development.

The Pop-Up Guide: Vehicles
Maud Poulain, Charline Picard, 2021
Award winning
Kingfisher Readers L3: Robots
Chris Oxlade, 2017
32 pages
Why to read
Introduces robotics concepts in simple language.
Stimulates interest in science and technology.
Enhances reading comprehension and vocabulary.
Encourages curiosity and innovative thinking.

Kingfisher Readers L3: Robots
Chris Oxlade, 2017
Award winning
What Is Matter? (Rookie Read-About Science: Physical Science: Previous Editions)
Don L. Curry, Linda Bullock, 2004
32 pages
Why to read
Simplifies complex concepts of matter for young minds.
Engaging illustrations complement the easy-to-understand text.
Encourages curiosity and foundational scientific thinking.
Ideal for shared reading, enhancing parent-child bonding.

What Is Matter? (Rookie Read-About Science: Physical Science: Previous Editions)
Don L. Curry, Linda Bullock, 2004
Award winning
The Boy Who Invented TV: The Story of Philo Farnsworth
Kathleen Krull, Greg Couch, 2009
40 pages
Why to read
Inspires innovation through real-life inventor’s story.
Encourages curiosity and interest in science and technology.
Highlights perseverance and problem-solving skills.
Engaging historical context for young readers.

The Boy Who Invented TV: The Story of Philo Farnsworth
Kathleen Krull, Greg Couch, 2009
Award winning
The Amazing Pop-out Pull-out Space Shuttle Pop Up Book
David Hawcock, 1998
14 pages
Why to read
Interactive pop-up design enhances engagement and curiosity.
Educates about space exploration and technology.
Stimulates spatial thinking and mechanical skills.
Encourages parent-child bonding through shared reading.

The Amazing Pop-out Pull-out Space Shuttle Pop Up Book
David Hawcock, 1998
Award winning
Aliens Are Coming!
Meghan Mccarthy, 2006
40 pages
Why to read
Captivating tale about an alien invasion, sparks imagination.
Engaging, colorful illustrations enhance storytelling.
Encourages curiosity and knowledge about space.
Interactive read encourages parent-child bonding.
