Please sign-in to...
  • Save Orders
  • View Saved Orders
  • View Order History
  • Save Wish Lists
  • Move Wish List to Cart
  • and more!
 

Do not show this message again.

 
Recently Viewed Products
 

You have not viewed any products recently.

 
 
Mad Scientists: The Not-So-Crazy Work of Amazing Scientists
This title covers these subjects: Scientists., Discoveries in science., Medical technology.
Mad Scientists: The Not-So-Crazy Work of Amazing Scientists
Alternative Views
  • There are no alternate images available for this product.
 
Reviewed Titles Print Book Supported by Capstone Interactive Accelerated Reader
Fact Finders

Mad Scientists: The Not-So-Crazy Work of Amazing Scientists

Drinking vomit. Breathing poisonous gasses. Creating two headed dogs. These mad acts aren’t just the stuff  gross out stories and horror movies. They are real things that real scientists have done in the search for scientific answers.

 
Dewey509.2'2
GenreInformational
  
Reading LevelGrades 3-4
Interest LevelGrades 3-6
GRLR
Lexile Level740L
ATOS Level5
AR Points0.5
AR Quiz #163594
Early Intervention Level26
  
Text TypeInformational Text
  
ISBN978-1-4765-3928-7
PublisherCapstone Press
BrandFact Finders
Copyright2014
  
Page Dimensions7 3/4" x 8 3/4"
Page Count32
LanguagesEnglish
BindingReinforced Library Binding
Hardcover
List Price: $29.99 School/Library Price
$22.49
 


 
Additional Formats
 

Reviews

School Library Journal - John Peters, Children's Literature Consultant, New York City

"Decidedly not for the weak of stomach, these provocative surveys aim to shock—and, by and large, succeed. . . .Some of the photos are uncaptioned filler, but mesmerized readers are unlikely to notice, much less mind." - School Library Journal

April 1, 2014

Sally Lee

Sally Lee

Sally Lee is the author of numerous nonfiction books for readers from kindergarten through high school. Her interest in children’s literature began at the University of Missouri where she received her degree in education. Her years of teaching gave her desire to help children learn. When she left the classroom to raise her own son and daughter, writing nonfiction became a way to continue educating children. Her favorite part of writing nonfiction is doing research. It reminds her of a treasure hunt, especially when it uncovers off-beat facts that nobody else knows. It also satisfies her own curiosity about the world. Sally and her husband live in Dallas, Texas, with their children and grandchildren nearby.  

Go to the Author’s Page →

 
OK