Mammoth Science Workbook

Follow an ever-inquisitive troupe of mammoths as they develop core science skills in this workbook by award-winning author and illustrator David Macaulay.
With mammoths acting as your guides, this interactive science workbook is a fun and light-hearted way for kids ages 7-11 to practice science skills. It's the perfect hands-on companion to Mammoth Science, the unconventional guide to the science world.
Throughout the workbook, the mammoths will first explain a science concept and then reinforce it with practice questions and fun activities. Master the basics, including states of matter, materials, elements, chemical reactions, cells, body systems, energy, forces, climate, our solar system, the rock cycle, and more.
This practical science workbook includes: - Experiments, activities, quizzes and more - all designed to reinforce concepts and ideas.- Practical lessons on six key areas of science: matter, life, energy, forces, earth, and space. - An action-packed alternative to dry, unappealing science textbooks.- Curious and funny mammoths that'll engage and entertain budding scientists and reluctant learners alike.
Do you struggle to engage with science at school? Would you like to build your confidence in science both at home and in the classroom? Or are you a science whiz who wants to learn more?
Developed in conjunction with a science teacher, the Mammoth Science Workbook covers all the key areas of the Key Stage 2 curriculum for children ages 7-11 across biology, chemistry, physics, and astronomy, and cements your learning with easy-to-follow instructions and clear examples.
More in the series
Want a more theoretical understanding of scientific concepts with even more mammoth fun? Try Mammoth Science. Or if you're looking to build your core maths skills, try Mammoth Maths and Mammoth Maths Workbook.

British-American artist David Macaulay is an award-winning author and illustrator whose books have sold millions of copies in the United States alone. He has won numerous awards including the Caldecott Medal and Honor Awards, the Boston Globe-Horn Book Award, the Christopher Award, an American Institute of Architects Medal, and the Washington Post Children's Book Guild Nonfiction Award. In 2006 he received a MacArthur Fellowship. His work is renowned for its humour, detail, and ability to explain complex ideas with simple genius.