Supports the schemes of work in the Science Curriculum at Key Stage 2. Illustrated with colour photographs and diagrams, this series is designed to encourage investigative skills and covers a range of living things, materials and phenomena.

Providing a solution for teaching junior science, "New Star Science 4" books are aimed at the fourth primary school year. This "Pupil's Book" provides practical tasks and activities, with work throughout the topic and support for group activities. The topic covered is "keeping warm".

Keeping warm in subzero temperatures can be difficult. Some animals can't manage to retain their body heat in cold weather. However, some animals such as the muskox have adapted to survive in cold climates. They have long, shaggy fur that keeps them warm in the colder months, which they shed in the summer months to stay cool. Other animals such as bears and seals have a layer of fat to keep them warm. The information in this book highlights how these adaptations have developed over many thousands of years. The information in this book supports essential elementary life science concepts.

Briefly Describes How People And Other Mammals Keep Warm And Stay Cool In A City Environment.

A look at the engineering processes that go into designing protective clothing for heat and cold resistance.

Designed to provide the ideal solution for teaching junior science, "New Star Science 4" books are aimed at the fourth primary school year. These teacher's notes provide a background to the unit as well as photocopiables and assessment material. The focus of this text is "keeping warm".

This third editions of Key Science: Physics has been revised to meet the requirements of all 2001 GCSE specifications. It is suitable for middle-ability students, but has material for higher achievers, including in-depth content for all Separate Science specifications. Topics are differentiated between core material for Double/Single science and extension material for the Separate sciences.