Looking at Senses Do you know... you have about 100 "receptors" on the tip of each finger? the world's best sense of smell belongs to an insect? food tastes different in space, and no one knows why? every person has a "blind spot" at the back of each eye? These are only a few of the amazing facts with which Looking at Senses introduces you to the fascinating and mysterious world of the senses. With David Suzuki as your guide, you will discover how your senses work, and how animal and insect senses compare to your own. And have you ever thought about machines that can "see" and "hear"? Well you'll read all about that new technology and more in Looking at Senses. Wouldn't you like to... find out where the most sensitive places on your skin are? see sound waves your voice makes? play "eye-spy" with your own periscope? see if you can send thought messages to a friend? Filled with exciting projects and activities and extremely well illustrated, Looking at Senses is a great way for kids and their parents to participate in the science adventure.
An easy to read book stuffed full of great activities.
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 25 years ago
David Suzuki's book "Looking at Senses" is interesting and informative. It is easy to read and it is stuffed full of great activities for all ages. I have been using it in my classroom. The activities help demonstrate some difficult concepts simply and clearly. They also provide some challenges and opportunities for extending students knowledge. It is a great resource for teachers and parents.
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