Asperkids The World is a Classroom
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Corresponds to the three-part photo and definition cards. The perfect control for definition card work, this spiral bound booklet lays flat, showing the image on the left and the definition on the right.
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Corresponds to the three-part photo and definition cards. The perfect control for definition card work, this spiral bound booklet lays flat, showing the image on the left and the definition on the right.
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Children will journey through time and across civilizations to learn how human beings have relied on calendars to tell us when to plant, harvest, and rest. Indexed, with cultural, science, and history references. Paperback, 48 pages.
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A hands-on rock and mineral classification activity. Children will explore the properties that geologists use to help them identify rocks and minerals (hardness, effervescence, streak color, magnetism, and appearance).
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An adventure in understanding how electricity works! Sequential activities with snap-together modular pieces that fit like a puzzle. Children can light up a light, run a fan, create sound, and experiment, too.
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Children can set this prism in a sunny window and see for themselves what Newton discovered — a beam of visible light can be split into a rainbow when it shines through a glass prism like this.
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Your children can measure ambient temperature on Fahrenheit and centigrade scales, then perhaps record and graph their observations. A fascinating way to exercise observation, math, and writing skills. Clear, easy-to-read numbers; sturdy plastic. Easy to mount; 15".
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Tell the temperature on this glass thermometer by reading the tag of the lowest floating sphere in the upper part of the cylinder. Modeled on the thermoscope invented by Galileo Galilei in the 1600s, it relies on the downward pull of gravity and the upward pull of buoyancy.
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A great addition to your science curriculum, this hands-on physics activity set offers a brilliant way for children to notice how solids respond differently to stress, an important physics (and engineering) distinction.
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A great addition to your hands-on science curriculum, this physics activity set combines all the prerequisites for learning fun—children, water, and a new way to apply familiar skills.
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A great addition to your science curriculum, this hands-on physics activity set showcases astounding “tricks” with the most common gas (air) — sure to inspire children to look for answers that explain what they see.
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From fog to waterspout, children will learn vocabulary for twelve different atmospheric weather phenomena. 12 subjects, 36 cards total.
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Enjoy the story of the chaos and creativity of the cosmos through this ingenious “autobiography”. When we picked up this book, we felt as if we were observing Montessori’s first Great Lesson—the story of the creation of the Universe.
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Take children back in time, before dinosaurs or jellyfish, and connect them to the first tiny things that twitched in the ocean. Includes a detailed timeline, information on the five kingdoms of life, a glossary, and list of resources. 48 pages.
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The latest in the Universe Trilogy, this volume carries children from the dawn of the age of mammals to the present day.
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An accessible guide for families, administrators, and assistants. Concise, complete explanations of the Montessori math materials, their purpose, and their uses, plus topics of concern to today’s parents. Paperback, 78 pages.
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