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Yuck! Discover all things gross, nasty, disgusting, grimy, slimy, and vile with Dr. Grossology’s Book of Gross. From oozing snot to squirming bugs and smelly poo, Dr. Grossology has collected all of the grossest things imaginable in one nauseating book. Discover all of the gross phenomena in the world with slimy, smelly, sticky, gruesome, and foul topics to turn your stomach. You’ll entertain your friends and disgust every adult around you. Did you know that the regal horned lizard squirts blood out of its eyes? Or that you produce nearly two gallons of snot each week? What about that there are around 2,400 types of bacteria living in your belly button? And that lobsters pee out of their faces? Ick! This guide is irresistible to kids who love to gross you out! Inside you’ll find: - Loads of disgusting science experiments not for the faint of heart - Tips on how to throw a yucky party with ear wax snacks, fake dog poo, fish slime, and more - Expert advice from Dr. Grossology on how to gross people out! Get tons of yucky information on every gross thing imaginable, from repulsive science facts and freaky nature to everything unsavory about the human body. Get ready to disgust all your friends and family and make them say “ew!” with Dr. Grossology’s Book of Gross!
Offers advice and guidelines on how to expand a child's world through books and reading, introducing three thousand teacher-recommended book titles, craft ideas, projects, recipes, and reading club tips.
Grossology is a term invented by American author/illustrator team Sylvia Branzei and Jack Keely to describe the science of really gross things. This book explains the hows and whys of life's more disgusting facts - such as why our feet smell, why breaking wind is necessary and what useful function snot performs. Whether it is slimy, mushy, crusty, scaly or stinky, a grossologist finds out lots of disgusting things about people's bodies.
This exhaustive work on flatulence breaks new wind on every aspect of abdominal gas in popular culture. A definitive taxonomy of farts details the characteristics of each variety, including barking spiders, cheek squeakers and green apple dirties. Philosophical positions on colonic expression are examined, from Confucius, Hume, Voltaire and the existentialists. Chapters cover a wide range of fart-focused stand-up comedy, cinema, children's books, toys and merchandise. The author's postscript describes a lifetime preparing for his subject through fraternity membership and offbeat assignments as a newspaper journalist.
Developed by a pediatrician, this book focuses on the amazing design and functionality of the human body’s circulatory system. You will discover amazing facts like: The human heart beats 100,000 times a day, and one drop of blood has 5 million red blood cells in it A timeline of important discoveries and innovators as well as key anatomical terms and concepts Discussions of disease and proper care for optimal health! The third book in the popular elementary anatomy series God’s Wondrous Machine, focuses on the heart, blood, and blood vessels that make up the body’s circulatory system. Understanding the mechanics of this system in transporting nutrients, blood, chemicals, and more to cells within the body is key to understanding how it helps fight disease as well as maintain a properly balanced temperature. Readers learn how the deliberate design of their bodies enables it to function as it should, just as God meant for it to.
This edited volume constitutes the first serious, sustained examination of the study of children’s books for children aged from 0 to 3 with contributions by scholars working in different domains and attempting to assess the recognition of the role and influence of children’s literature on the cognitive, linguistic, psychological and aesthetic development of young children. This collection achieves a balance between theoretical, empirical, historical and cross-cultural approaches by examining the broad range of children’s books for children under three years of age, ranging from early-concept books through wimmelbooks and ABC books for small children to picture books that support the young child’s acquisition of behavioral norms. Most importantly, the chapters proffer new insights into the strong relationship between children’s books for young children and emergent literacy, drawing on current research in children’s literature research, visual literacy, cognitive psychology, language acquisition, picture theory and pedagogy.