Intro to Physics for Babies (Steam Baby for Infants and Toddlers)

$8.99

Biographical Note:
CHARLES LIU is a professor of physics and astronomy at the City of New York's College of Staten Island and an associate with the Department of Astrophysics and Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum of Natural History. He and his wife have three wonderful children who love learning about science.

Review Quotes:
"'When I throw things, why do they fall?' 'Why is the Earth sticky?' 'When I run down a hill, why is it hard to stop?' As a kindergarten teacher, my students ask me all sorts of questions about the world around them. This dynamic and charming book is the perfect tool to explain these concepts while keeping my students engaged in the answers!" --Sarah Hazelwood, kindergarten teacher and Harvard graduate, School of Education

Review Quotes:
"As a career physics educator, I have been waiting for this book for a long time! It presents some of the nuances of Newton's Laws in a fun, clear manner that will help families and their little ones make sense of the world around them." --Mary Frances Harris, physics teacher and Harvard graduate, School of Education

Review Quotes:
" Intro to Physics for Babies is a delightful read for kids and caregivers alike. Normally, themed books like these feel like knowing nods to parents' interests but aren't actually that interesting for children. Intro to Physics for Babies breaks from this norm with colorful illustrations, cute characters, and easily understood language and visuals. If your child is the type to ask for the same book over and over, this is a great one to have in rotation. You won't tire of it and may even learn something new. I cannot recommend it enough!" --Morgan Garvey, student at Harvard University Graduate School of Education and childcare provider


Contributor Bio:Liu, Charles, PhD

CHARLES LIU is a professor of physics and astronomy at the City of New York's College of Staten Island and an associate with the Department of Astrophysics and Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum of Natural History. He and his wife have three wonderful children who love learning about science.