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Introduces the force of gravity, including how it works and the history of the theory.

48 pages, Library Binding

First published September 1, 2011

6 people want to read

About the author

Matt Mullins

58 books1 follower
Matt Mullins is a Madison-based business owner specializing in communication, research and analysis, interviewing, scripting for film and video, science and technology writing and editing, food and wine, copywriting and copyediting, writing for children, filmmaking, and journalism. I have a background in contextual research, journalism, and editing. I have an M.A. in History of Science with a focus on industrial technologies. I am interested in field, ethnographic, and contextual research for business strategy and product design, and working on journalism, academic projects, and research in social sciences and environmental studies, the arts, business, and current affairs.

I intend to expand my client base and writing opportunities into more advertising-related work, and into primary field research as well as contextual research. I intend to develop experience and hone skills in my newest professional interest, filmmaking, by focusing on writing and directing with my talented friends at Stumptown.

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Profile Image for Adam Breitkreutz.
20 reviews
October 9, 2012
Summary
Aristotle, Ptolemy, Nicolaus Copernicus,Tycho Brahe, Galileo Galilee, Isaac Newton, and Albert Einstein have something in conman. They all study gravity, and how it affects us on our world. See how the early theories of gravity and Earth being the center of the universe have changed to the belief that our Sun is the center, and the discovery that gravity causes the planets in the solar system to move.

Reasons
Gravity is a very easy read for any young student. I'd choose this book for anyone interested in learning more about the universe or the scientists and philosophers who taught us the theories on gravity.

Citation
Mullins, Matt. Gravity. New York: Children's Press, 2012. Print.
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