Browse

Science - Physics Genre

default book cover image

Books in the Science - Physics genre:

The Sea Broke Through (1960)

A storm passes through Holland and the dikes break. This is the story of the men, women, boys and girls who responded to the emergency.

Author(s): Ardo Flakkeberg
Illustrator(s): Peter Spier

Planet Earth (1963)

An illustrated book about geoscience for children.

Author(s): Gerald Ames
Rose Wyler
Illustrator(s): Cornelius Hugh De Witt

Robert Goddard Trail Blazer to the Stars (1964)

The life of the rocket pioneer.

Author(s): Charles Michael Daugherty
Illustrator(s): James Daugherty

The Wonders of Physics: An Introduction to the Physical World (1966)

An introduction to physics for young people.

Author(s): Irving Adler
Illustrator(s): Cornelius Hugh De Witt

Best in Children’s Books Volume 19A (1967)

An assortment of stories, poems and articles, some of which have new illustrations. In this later edition, Flipper to the Rescue substitutes for Rip Van Winkle.... View More

The Clock Museum (1967)

A history of timekeeping.

Author(s): Ken Sobol
Illustrator(s): Jerry Pinkney

Earth, Sea and Sky (1968)

An introduction of astronomy and earth science for children.

Author(s): Gerald Ames
Rose Wyler
Illustrator(s): Cornelius Hugh De Witt

Inside the Earth (1968)

This is a selection of material from the authors’ “Planet Earth.”

Upside Down (1969)

A kangaroo in Australia does not like the thought that she is upside down.

Author(s): Crockett Johnson
Illustrator(s): Crockett Johnson

Topsy-Turvies: Pictures to Stretch the Imagination (1970)

There are different ways of seeing, even when looking at the same picture.

Read online at archive.org. 

Author(s): Mitsumasa Anno
Illustrator(s): Mitsumasa Anno

Richard Scarry’s Great Big Air Book (1971)

From flying a kite to flying to the moon, we live in an ocean of air.

Read online at archive.org. 

Author(s): Richard Scarry
Illustrator(s): Richard Scarry

Because a Little Bug Went Ka-Choo (1975)

What can happen when a little bug sneezes?

Author(s): Rosetta Stone
Illustrator(s): Michael Frith

Underground (1976)

A look below the surface at the foundations and infrastructure of a modern city.

Read online at archive.org. 

Author(s): David Macaulay
Illustrator(s): David Macaulay

The Quicksand Book (1977)

A practical guide for those caught in quicksand.

Author(s): Tomie dePaola
Illustrator(s): Tomie dePaola

Electricity: 50th Anniversary TVA (1983)

A detailed look at the three power generation sources used by the Tennessee Valley Authority - hydroelectric, coal burning and nuclear.

Author(s): Unknown
Illustrator(s): David Macaulay

Richard Scarry’s Splish-Splash Sounds (1986)

A book (and tape) about sounds.

Read online at archive.org. 

Author(s): Richard Scarry
Illustrator(s): Richard Scarry

Anno’s Sundial (1987)

Explains how the earth’s movements around the sun and the resulting movement of shadows have been used to tell time. Includes illustrations that pop up or fold out to demonstrate how sundials work.

Author(s): Mitsumasa Anno
Illustrator(s): Mitsumasa Anno

The Way Things Work (1988)

An encyclopedia of technology.

Read online at archive.org. 

Author(s): Neil Ardley
David Macaulay
Illustrator(s): David Macaulay

Who’s Upside Down? (1990)

A kangaroo in Australia does not like the thought that she is upside down.

Author(s): Crockett Johnson
Illustrator(s): Crockett Johnson

Old Ironsides: Americans Build a Fighting Ship (1997)

The story of the building of the American super-frigate U.S.S. Constitution.

Read online at archive.org. 

Author(s): David Weitzman
Illustrator(s): David Weitzman

Sign up for our free book-of-the-week email!

Looking for updates from the Treasury of Great Children's books? Look no further, our Book-of-the-Week email is free and will keep you informed of the latest happenings! Looking for previous email content? Read our Email Archive.

Please fill out the form to subscribe:

* indicates required