79 results found for "talking science"
- What a Sight to See!: Opening Young Eyes to the Wonders of Vision
This year, we at Science Naturally released a beautifully illustrated picture book called How Do You —a fun and engaging way to introduce children to the amazing science of eyes and vision. is a fun, beautifully illustrated way to introduce children to the science of vision. Read a book about the science of sight. Featured in the 2025 Outstanding Science Trade Book Awards How Do You See the World?
- STEM Education Benefits All Kids, Even the Artists and Writers
about volcanoes, rocks and minerals, earthquakes, and other planets, and I used my elementary school science STEM invites curiosity All science starts with a question: why does the moon change shape? Whether they are testing a hypothesis in science class, solving a difficult math question, or programming STEM encourages environmental stewardship The natural sciences are a key component to STEM education. At Science Naturally, we believe that books are a great way to foster STEM learning, and you can also
- Thoughts on Book Banning from a Scientist, Author, and Parent
These librarians talk with parents and spend time finding the right books for their library’s patrons
- Playful Learning: Books and Beyond!
Credit: Salmon Public Library Credit: Go Science Kids Credit: Adventure Science Center Another great way to engage in playful learning is by visiting your You can check out more of Science, Naturally books, HERE . She can be reached at: Elizabeth.Everett@ScienceNaturally.com .
- Why Should Kids Learn About Meteorology
Meteorology is defined by National Geographic as the science of the Earth’s atmosphere. globe, meteorology may not be the first field of study that comes to their minds when they think about science This makes meteorology, in particular, a highly viable (and valuable) science profession that shouldn Children who love the outdoors will be excited to take their science lessons outside of the classroom The Story of Snow: The Science of Winter's Wonder by Jon Nelson and Mark Cassino 4.
- Women's History Month: Women in Engineering
Engineering combines science and math with boundless creativity to solve problems, connect the world, There are many fields of engineering that involve different disciplines and uses of science and math.
- The Story Behind the Story: Tiny Tern Takes Flight
By spring 2023, I was over the moon when Science, Naturally! Mark your calendars for November 5th , when Tiny Tern Takes Flight will be officially available on Science
- The Gift of Stories: Nurturing Readers in Rwanda
transformative power of books, I was thrilled to contribute a collection of children's books donated by Science Among the curated titles were the Science Wide Open series, which celebrates women trailblazers in STEM
- Sailing into the Spotlight: The Super Volcano Makes Waves at the Blue Water Street Fair
campaign for The Super Volcano: A Hidden Hero Below Yellowstone National Park (coming November 5 from Science It breaks down natural science and geology in a way that's both engaging and fun, perfectly capturing
- Women's History Month: Women in Medicine
Some of the most well-known theories and breakthroughs in science have been from teams of people with
- How to Boost Girls' Confidence in STEM
We learn a lot about the world (and well-being) through science, math, and engineering. We have fallen behind, however, in encouraging young female students to pursue career paths in Science Tips for Increasing STEM Confidence in Young Girls Positive Self-Talk: Pejorative statements like: “ I can't do math and science” would decrease anyone’s confidence level, so teaching young girls to speak Talk about how she sees her situation from up there, compared to what she usually sees.
- Which woman in physics would be your lab partner?
And when you combine science and literacy, the potential for education is endless. Science starts with curiosity, asking questions, answering them, and most importantly, discussing them Journey into your high school science classroom, throw on some lab goggles, find a beaker, and take our Learn more about the contributions of women in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics with our Women in Science












