這些關(guān)于微生物的英文書，適合六年級(jí)孩子看

DK細(xì)菌手冊(cè)

 

光瞟一眼就能認(rèn)定的好書有沒(méi)有？?jī)?nèi)容明了卻不囿于淺顯，力求精準(zhǔn)又不無(wú)趣乏味。

內(nèi)容簡(jiǎn)介

Meet the bacteria, viruses, and other germs and microbes that are all around, but too small for us to see, in this children's science book by bestselling author and science comedian Steve Mould.

What do a squid that glows, fungus that grows, and tiny creatures in the soil under your toes all have in common? Find out in this dynamic and engaging book all about bacteria, viruses, and other germs and microbes. 

The Bacteria Book perfectly walks the line between "ew, gross!" and "oh, cool!", exploring why we need bacteria and introducing readers to its microbial mates: viruses, fungi, algae, archaea, and protozoa.

The Bacteria Book is a fun and informative introduction to a STEAM subject that brings kids up-close to the big world of tiny science. With

remarkable photography, kooky character illustrations, and lots of fun

facts, this book uses real-life examples of microbiology in action to show how microbes keep our bodies and our world running.

作者簡(jiǎn)介

Steve Mould is a science expert and comedian with a physics degree from the University of Oxford. He has a YouTube channel with more than 175,000 subscribers, and his videos regularly achieve hits in the hundreds of thousands. One of these videos (about "self-siphoning beads") went viral worldwide, gaining nearly 2 million hits and being mentioned in The New York Times and on the BBC. Scientists later discovered why the beads performed in the mysterious way they did and dubbed it "The Mould Effect." 

Steve also hosts a radio show on BBC Radio 4 and is part of the live comedy/science trio Festival of the Spoken Nerd. His first book for kids, How to Be a Scientist, is a 2018 ILA-CBC Children's Choices Reading List selection.

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