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| Science Books |
 Computers for Beginners, Usborne
This is an informational book that gives a broad overview about computers and how they work. It also describes the input and output devices. It helps to comprehend how a computer initially works, who invented it and what computers do for us today. The illustrations will help you and your child to understand better how computers operate.
An Introduction to Word Processing, Rebecca Gilpin
Thirty lessons that use Word 2000 to teach you how to use the power of a word processor to automate document production. You can find out everything from numbering pages and checking spelling, to formatting text and adding pictures in the book. The book comes with handy computer-terms glossary and troubleshooting section. It is colorful and attractive.
The New Way Things Work, David Macaulay.
Do you want to visit the world of machines? You can do it along with David Macaulay and his trusty helper, the Mammoth. Starting with the simplicity of the lever all the way to how websites work. In fact anything that needs effort to work is included in his book, from musical instruments to printing presses. He also has a vast scientific dictionary to help explain any definitions.
 Louis Pasteur’s Fight Against Microbes, Beverley Birch
The book discovers the secrets of microscopic living creatures -- microbes: where they come from and what they do. It is a great way to find out about the things we take for granted today in the medical world. Louis Pasteur’s persistence in finding how microbes affect all living organisms is a fascinating journey into the microscope.
Horrible Science, The Fearsome Fight for Flight
This series of books are wonderful. This is the best way to have your child learn Science, plus you get them to read. A book has a sense of humor. Here you will find a combination of cartoons, facts as well as quizzes all to do with man’s dream of flying and the way he went about to reach it.
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