Understanding Photosynthesis with Max Axiom Super Scientist: 4D an Augmented Reading Science Experience

Max Axiom Super Scientist #10

by Liam O'Donnell, Richard Dominguez (Illustrator)

You never had a science teacher like this! Max Axiom is a super-cool super-scientist who demonstrates and explains science in ways never before seen in the classroom. Whether shrinking down to the size of an ant or riding on a sound wave, Max does whatever it takes to make science super cool and accessible.

Genres: Science, Childrens, Nonfiction

36 pages, Kindle Edition

First published January 1, 2007

About the author

I’m an award-winning author, educator and literacy advocate. I have created over 35 graphic novels and books specifically for reluctant readers, including Max Finder Mystery, Graphic Guide Adventures, Geeked Out Mysteries and two new series Tank & Fizz and Battle of the Blocks.

Visit liamodonnell.com and say hi! That'd be awesome.

Reviews

[Heather Fonseca · Rating 4 out of 5]

Max Axiom is a Super Scientist, who explains the process of Photosynthesis in an action-packed adventure through the style of comics. Max Axiom has the power to shrink into a small size that takes him inside a plant cell, explaining how the parts of a plant inside help oin the process of how plants convert sunlight into energy. This graphoc novel explains the process of photosynthesis in a fun and exciting way, by the visuals and easy explanations. This would be great for those readers who enjoy comic books and superheroes. This text would work best for grades 2-5, aiding in the unit of plants for Science. Students can create a comin strip of their own, demonstrating what they have learned about photsynthesis or write about what it would be like to be in the position of Max Axiom in the process of photosynthesis.

[wildct2003 · Rating 4 out of 5]

Good for basic information

[CFAITC]

This graphic novel follows the adventures of Max Axiom as he explains the science behind photosynthesis.

[Tricia · Rating 2 out of 5]

My feelings are pretty consistent on this series so far. I'd be willing to recommend it, but only as a supplemental resource.