Top-rated books by Rebecca Weber
Books like Rebecca Weber’s
Award winning
Pushes and Pulls (First Science)
Steffi Cavell-Clarke, 2016
24 pages
Why to read
Introduces basic physics concepts: pushes and pulls.
Engaging illustrations, easy-to-understand explanations.
Encourages curiosity about science and exploration.
Ideal for interactive, educational parent-child reading sessions.

Pushes and Pulls (First Science)
Steffi Cavell-Clarke, 2016
Are Aliens Real? (Unexplained: What's the Evidence?)
Patrick Perish, 2013
32 pages
Why to read
Explores intriguing topic: Existence of extraterrestrial life.
Encourages scientific inquiry and evidence evaluation.
Engages young minds with compelling, thought-provoking questions.
Perfect blend of education and entertainment.

Are Aliens Real? (Unexplained: What's the Evidence?)
Patrick Perish, 2013
Amazing Magnets
Julian Rowe, Molly Perham, 1931
32 pages
Why to read
Explore magnetism with engaging experiments and illustrations.
Encourages scientific inquiry and curiosity in young readers.
Supports STEM education through accessible and fun content.
Ideal for interactive parent-child learning sessions.

Amazing Magnets
Julian Rowe, Molly Perham, 1931
Learn Science KS2 Revision
Nape, 2006
120 pages
Why to read
Tailored for Key Stage 2 science curriculum alignment.
Enhances scientific knowledge through engaging content.
Encourages inquiry-based learning and curiosity.
Supports classroom learning with accessible explanations.

Learn Science KS2 Revision
Nape, 2006
Award winning
The Elements (True Books)
Matt Mullins, 2011
48 pages
Why to read
Explore chemistry with clear, engaging information.
Enhances scientific curiosity and knowledge.
Supports educational standards for elementary science.
Vivid illustrations aid in comprehension and retention.

The Elements (True Books)
Matt Mullins, 2011
Forces and Movement
Richard Robinson, Hannah Ray, 2007
32 pages
Why to read
Explores basic physics concepts through engaging stories.
Simplifies scientific principles for young readers.
Stimulates curiosity about how things work.
Encourages interaction with real-world physics.

Forces and Movement
Richard Robinson, Hannah Ray, 2007
Award winning
Fusion (Megastar Mysteries)
Annabelle Starr, 2007
117 pages
Why to read
Mystery-driven narrative sparks curiosity and critical thinking.
Characters exemplify teamwork and effective communication.
Engages young readers with suspenseful and dynamic storytelling.
Reinforces literacy skills through structured, engaging content.

Fusion (Megastar Mysteries)
Annabelle Starr, 2007
Hard or Soft
Charlotte Guillain, 2009
24 pages
Why to read
Explores textures through engaging, sensory descriptions.
Encourages tactile learning and curiosity in young children.
Simple, clear language suitable for early development stages.
Supports language skills and cognitive growth.
