Space!

by Ben Morgan

Explore SPACE! like you’ve never known before with this perfect children's encyclopedia for a young explorer. Forming part of a fantastic series of kid's educational books, this bold and brilliant kid's encyclopedia uses ground-breaking CGI imagery to reveal the world as you've never seen it before. Informative, diverse in subject matter, easy-to-read and brimming with beautiful graphics, young learners can explore the incredibly detailed cross-sections and cutaways that reveal the inner workings of just about everything!  This charming children’s encyclopedia opens the world in new ways, with:  - Packed with facts, charts, timelines, and illustrations that cover a vast range of topics.  - Encompassing a visual approach with illustrations, photographs and extremely detailed 3D CGI images. - Crystal clear text distills the key information. - DK's encyclopedias are fact-checked by subject experts to offer accuracy beyond online sources of information. This fully-updated edition of Knowledge Encyclopedia! is the perfect encyclopedia for children aged 9-12, ideal for inquisitive minds, covering the topics of space, Earth, nature, the human body, science, and history. Jam-packed with fun facts about the world, including fascinating statistics, maps, timelines, graphics, and superb photorealistic cross-sections. Space fans can take a look inside an Apollo spacecraft, whilst young dino-lovers study the body of a T-rex, and budding scientists can learn about the Big Bang and the science behind fireworks.  Explore, Discover And Learn! DK's Knowledge Encyclopedia! uncovers the marvels of our world in unprecedented detail and with stunning realism. Encompassing engaging facts about Earth, including a closer look at nature, diving into the human body, the amazing world of science and our world’s history, you can spend quality time exploring the our universe with your children, accompanied by impressive visuals to engage their senses. A must-have volume for curious kids wi

208 pages, Paperback

Published January 1, 2015