Now Companion Classroom Activities for Stop Faking It! Force and Motion, proves an ideal supplement to the original book-or a valuable resource of its own. The hands-on activities and highly readable explanations allow students to first investigate concepts, then discuss learned concepts, and finally apply the concepts to everyday situations.

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Field trips don't have to be grueling. This practical guide helps teachers work together with science educators in the community to avoid common pitfalls that interfere with the many science-learning opportunities that exist in museums, parks, and science centers. The book offers tips and strategies on selecting community resources for field trips, developing and evaluating educational materials, and even arranging transportation. Among the contributors are experts from the Poconos Environmental Education Center, Shenandoah National Park, and the National Aquarium in Baltimore. Its message for teachers, parents, and school board members: Don't overlook the many enriching activities available outside the classroom.

This book suggests activities that bring the basic concepts of energy to life with common household objects. Each chapter ends with a summary and an applications section that uses practical examples such as roller coasters and home heating systems to explain energy transformations and convection cells.

With Bill Robertson as your guide, you will discover you can come to grips with the basics of force and motion. This book will lead you through Newton's laws to the physics of space travel. The book is as entertaining as it is informative. Best of all, the author understands the needs of adults who want concrete examples, hands-on activities, clear language, diagrams and yes, a certain amount of empathy.

The book introduces sound waves and uses that model to explain sound-related occurrences. Like the other popular volumes, it is written by irreverent educator Bill Robertson, who offers this Sound recommendation: "One of the coolest activities is whacking a spinning metal rod to create a 'wah-wah' effect. It's a simple activity-the explanation incorporates several interesting properties of sound.