Top-rated books by Sheila Black
Stargate
Age: 12-18
Books like Sheila Black’s
Solids, Liquids, and Gases (Rookie Read-About Science)
Ginger Garrett, Linda Bullock, 2005
32 pages
Why to read
Introduces basic concepts of matter engagingly.
Enhances scientific curiosity and knowledge.
Clear, simple explanations suitable for young readers.
Encourages discussions about physical science.
Solids, Liquids, and Gases (Rookie Read-About Science)
Ginger Garrett, Linda Bullock, 2005
Award winning
Your Head (See Inside)
Alex Frith, Colin King, 2007
16 pages
Why to read
Explores the intricate workings of the human brain.
Engaging illustrations support scientific facts and discovery.
Encourages curiosity and understanding of neuroscience.
Ideal for shared reading, fosters family discussions.
Your Head (See Inside)
Alex Frith, Colin King, 2007
Award winning
Akiko and the Alpha Centauri 5000
Mark Crilley, 2003
176 pages
Why to read
Adventure-filled journey to Alpha Centauri excites young readers.
Illustrations engage imagination and enhance visual literacy.
Encourages curiosity about science and space exploration.
Builds resilience through character challenges and solutions.
Akiko and the Alpha Centauri 5000
Mark Crilley, 2003
Award winning
God's Masterpiece: Fearfully and Wonderfully Made
Rebecca Yee, Adventures Of Pookie, 2022
37 pages
Why to read
Explores uniqueness and self-worth through vibrant storytelling.
Encourages appreciation for individuality and divine creation.
Supports emotional and spiritual development in young readers.
Inspires conversations about identity and purpose.
God's Masterpiece: Fearfully and Wonderfully Made
Rebecca Yee, Adventures Of Pookie, 2022
Award winning
Big Book of The Body (Big Books)
Usborne, Minna Lacey, 2016
16 pages
Why to read
Illustrated journey through fascinating human body.
Engaging and informative for curious young minds.
Supports science education in early developmental stages.
Encourages learning through vivid visuals and facts.
Big Book of The Body (Big Books)
Usborne, Minna Lacey, 2016
Award winning
Amazing Schemes Within Your Genes
Frances R. Balkwill, Mic Rolph, 1993
32 pages
Why to read
Introduces genetics in a kid-friendly, engaging manner.
Encourages curiosity about science and biology.
Empowers children with knowledge about their bodies.
Colorful illustrations complement the educational content.
Amazing Schemes Within Your Genes
Frances R. Balkwill, Mic Rolph, 1993
Award winning
The Case of the Flying Saucer: #2
Mandy Broughton, 2010
170 pages
Why to read
Engaging Plot: The book promises an exciting and engaging plot that keeps readers on the edge of their seats, eager to find out what happens next.
Character Development: Readers will enjoy well-developed characters that they can relate to and root for throughout the story.
Thought-Provoking Themes: The narrative explores thought-provoking themes that encourage readers to think deeply about the subject matter.
Quality Writing: The author's writing style is compelling and enjoyable, making the book a pleasure to read.
The Case of the Flying Saucer: #2
Mandy Broughton, 2010
Award winning
Stephen Biesty's Incredible Body Cross-Sections
Richard Platt, Stephen Biesty, 1998
44 pages
Why to read
Detailed illustrations captivate and educate young minds.
Enhances understanding of human anatomy in a fun way.
Encourages curiosity and scientific inquiry.
Supports key stage learning in biology.
