This set TextbookSolution ManualTestsCompanion CDAudio CDNotebooking JournalRecord Keeping BookBagThis offering from Dr. Jay Wile introduces junior high students to his creation-based science texts. Beginning with basics such as atomic structure and measurement, students learn about air, the atmosphere, water, the hydrosphere, the lithosphere, weather, motion, Newton’s laws of motion, gravity, magnetism, and electricity. Hands-on experiments use household chemicals and supplies. The 2-volume set includes the student text (hardbound with color photos and illustrations) and a solutions and tests manual.
Would give it -1000000000000 stars if i could. I barley am surviving 9th grade with this piece of crap. Please don't torture your students by making them read this book. It sucks.
I did this book for my 7th grade science. This book was so amazing! I love how in depth it is and how it is constantly referring back to God and his creation. Can’t wait to do biology next year!
When I was a freshman in high school I took a course called "Earth Science". It was a contender for my favorite science course. This book is the analogous course for my daughter's schooling. I enjoyed reading it, remembering lessons I had all those many years ago and picking up a few tidbits of information I had either forgotten or never learned before. Like its predecessor, Exploring Creation With General Science, this text is very readable, has a good variety of experiments and a companion CD-ROM. 'Tis well worth checking out. Like the other books in the series, it also has a creationist worldview and occasionally slips in some propaganda. In fact, Dr. Wile committed one of my pet peeves in that respect. At one point he talks about James Clerk Maxwell, the physicist who demonstrated that electricity and magnetism are the same force. Dr. Wile states that Maxwell was one of the three most important figures in the history of science, along with Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein. He makes sure to point out that Maxwell was a Christian, something Dr. Wile also did with Newton in a previous chapter. About Einstein's beliefs, however, nary a word is said. C'mon, Doc. If a scientist's religious convictions are relevant to the study of the history of science, you should cover all the scientists in question. It doesn't take any glory from God to admit that unbelievers can be smart, too. .... Um, okay, end of rant.
This book gives wonderful, in depth teaching on physical science with a christian world-view. Written in an engaging manor, it is easy to remember and fun to learn. Wonderful to engage an interest in science in older children.
I really like these books(except for the physics/math)! I love that they show how evolution is impossible and how they always come back to the fact that we are created!
Don't feel obligated to rate this because it was my school book, but the information was conveyed in an easy to understand way that made it simple to do.