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If you let them build, they will come -- to your makerspace! These projects will teach kids science and engineering basics, and then build on them. Learn what shapes are best for building, how they work together, and then and how to think creatively to take your projects to the next level.
"These projects only require commonly found household items, such as pipe cleaners, drinking straws, and marshmallows, and a few basic tools, such as a screwdriver, an awl, and a hot-glue gun. They comprise step-by-step directions and accompanying color photographs set against a white, grid background. . . . A sleek layout, clear directions, and engaging possibilities make this title a solid resource for STEM collections and makerspaces." - Booklist
May 15, 2019
"It’s nice to have a little built-in flexibility for a club or classroom activity. The four projects in each of these books are presented in levels—if you’ve completed one level and still have time, you can try the next, or if a step took longer than expected, you can pause your project without having to backtrack to square one. Clean design with neatly laid out instructions helps ensure success, and readily available materials reduce planning time. . . .Great for club or classroom use." - School Library Journal, Series Made Simple
May 1, 2019
Tammy Enz became a civil engineer because of her awe of the massive steel bridges that spanned the Mississippi River. She just had to figure out how they worked. Today, she still likes tinkering and figuring out how things work. When she isn't tinkering, she fixes up old houses and conducts experiments in her garden and kitchen. Most of all, she loves reading books about anything and everything and asking 'why?'
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