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Library Book: In the Dark Cave
Some animals are perfectly adapted to living in darkness. Alexander encounters some of these during a visit to the unexplored depths of a cave.
- GenresPicture Books
40 pages, Paperback
First published September 1, 1995
About the author
Richard Watson
520 books49 followersLibrarian Note: There is more than one author by this name in the Goodreads database.
Richard Watson (born 1961) is an English author, lecturer and futurist known for his 2007 book Future Files: a Brief History of The Next 50 Years and for his infographics, especially his Trends & Technology Timeline 2010-2050 and the Timeline of Emerging Science and Technology 2015-2030.
He has written 5 books about the future and is the founder of What’s Next, a website that documents global trends. He has been a blogger on innovation for Fast Company Magazine and has written about creativity, innovation, and future thinking for a variety of publications including Future Orientation (Copenhagen Institute for Future Studies) and What Matters (McKinsey & Company). He is a proponent of scenario planning and an advocate of preferred futures, believing it is incumbent upon organisations to create compelling visions of the future and work towards their realisation.
In addition to writing, Watson works with the Technology Foresight Practice at Imperial College London and Lectures at London Business School and the King's Fund. He is also a network member of Stratforma and has worked with the Strategic Trends Unit at the UK Ministry of Defence, the RAND Corporation, CSIRO, the Cabinet Office and the Departments of Education in the UK and Australia.
Richard Watson (born 1961) is an English author, lecturer and futurist known for his 2007 book Future Files: a Brief History of The Next 50 Years and for his infographics, especially his Trends & Technology Timeline 2010-2050 and the Timeline of Emerging Science and Technology 2015-2030.
He has written 5 books about the future and is the founder of What’s Next, a website that documents global trends. He has been a blogger on innovation for Fast Company Magazine and has written about creativity, innovation, and future thinking for a variety of publications including Future Orientation (Copenhagen Institute for Future Studies) and What Matters (McKinsey & Company). He is a proponent of scenario planning and an advocate of preferred futures, believing it is incumbent upon organisations to create compelling visions of the future and work towards their realisation.
In addition to writing, Watson works with the Technology Foresight Practice at Imperial College London and Lectures at London Business School and the King's Fund. He is also a network member of Stratforma and has worked with the Strategic Trends Unit at the UK Ministry of Defence, the RAND Corporation, CSIRO, the Cabinet Office and the Departments of Education in the UK and Australia.
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
November 11, 2018
こういうのは初めて読んだ！
August 3, 2012
Okay, Miss. Bad Bad Bad. Are you kidding? This book is Good Good Good. Here's why:
It is the passive adventure of three cave creatures when an explorer treks down into their world one day. It touches on how the three cave creatures move about amongst the darkness and how strange it might have been to see the light of a spelunker.
Recommended for schools and libraries, and as part of a cave exploring lesson in classrooms.
It is the passive adventure of three cave creatures when an explorer treks down into their world one day. It touches on how the three cave creatures move about amongst the darkness and how strange it might have been to see the light of a spelunker.
Recommended for schools and libraries, and as part of a cave exploring lesson in classrooms.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews