¿Qué ideas se te han ocurrido que podrían conectar a las personas? Las mujeres en la ingeniería presenta a seis resueltas mujeres ―desde la antigüedad hasta la actualidad― a las que se les han ocurrido ideas para mejorar el mundo y conectarlo. Explora el campo de la ingeniería a través de las preguntas de una chica audaz que nos guía en una entretenida y, al mismo tiempo, rigurosa conversación científica. Las ingenieras incluidas en este libro provienen de una variedad de países y de épocas, e incluyen a Huang Daopo, Emily Warren Roebling, María la Profetisa, Hedy Lamarr, Sandra Cauffman y la Dra. Treena Livingston Arinzeh. Este libro, diseñado para mostrar a los chicos cómo la imaginación de una persona puede cambiar el mundo, ha sido revisado por un amplio equipo de científicos, maestros de ciencia y padres. Cubre conceptos como ingeniería civil, mecánica, eléctrica, química, biomédica y aeroespacial; construcción de puentes; el baño de María; maquinaria y fabricación de ropa; señales de radio y espectro ensanchado por salto de frecuencia; satélites y expediciones espaciales; biomateriales ¡y más! El cuarto libro de la cautivadora serie “Ciencia abierta”, Las mujeres en la ingeniería , estimulará las habilidades de los chicos para resolver problemas creativamente. -- What ideas do you have that could connect others? Women in Engineering introduces kids to six determined women―from ancient times to present day―who have dreamed up ideas to improve and connect the world. Explore the field of engineering through the questions of a spunky girl whose inquiries guide an engaging, scientifically accurate conversation. The featured engineers, who come from a diverse array of countries and centuries, include Huang Daopo, Emily Warren Roebling, Mary the Prophetess, Hedy Lamarr, Sandra Cauffman, and Dr. Treena Livingston Arinzeh. Designed to show kids how one person's imagination can change the world, this book has been peer reviewed by an extensive team of scientists, science educators, and parents. Concepts covered include civil, mechanical, electrical, chemical, biomedical, and aerospace engineering; bridge construction; the double boiler; machinery and cloth-making; radio signals and Frequency-Hopping Spread Spectrum; satellites and space expeditions; biomaterials, and more! The fourth book in the captivating “Science Wide Open” series, Women in Engineering is bound to encourage creative problem solving in kids!
WOMEN IN ENGINEERING is one title in the Science Wide Open series published by Science Naturally!, an imprint of Platypus Media, LLC.
Additional titles in the series include WOMEN IN BIOLOGY, WOMEN IN CHEMISTRY, WOMEN IN PHYSICS, WOMEN IN MEDICINE, WOMEN IN BOTANY. Science Naturally! publishes award-winning STEM books and resources for readers ages 0-14. There are free downloadable Teacher’s Guides available from Science Naturally!.
WOMEN IN ENGINEERING was written by Mary Wissinger and illustrated by Danielle Pioli. This particular title is recommended for ages 7-10. There are 39 pages which includes a very complete glossary. The title is divided into sections or engineering ‘fields’. What is Engineering? — Civil Engineering — Engineering Inventors — Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering — Mechanical Engineering — Electrical/Aerospace Engineering — Biomedical Engineering Accomplishments by women are highlighted in every field. The writing is direct, factual, uncluttered and age appropriate. The book is well-illustrated. The illustrations reflect (illustrate) the topics in a direct, uncluttered style. “Think like an engineer! Explore this fascinating field alongside women who have used creative problem solving to improve and connect the world.”
I thank Library Thing’s Early Reviewer’s Giveaway for this ARC (Advance Reading Copy) of WOMEN IN ENGINEERING. It was very interesting reading and I would recommend it and the series. *****
I had never heard of the series before. I have not seen the other ones yet. It seems like this book and the others in the Science Wide Open series might be rending tears in the fabric of the mascochistic male dominated society which is STEM. Or is it STEAM?