Climate Change for Babies: 1 (Baby University)
£7.00£7.60 (-8%)
Teach toddlers about current events with this colorfully simple explanation of the science behind climate change. The perfect gift for environmentally conscious kids and families!
Climate Change for Babies is an engaging, basic introduction for youngsters (and grownups!) to the complex questions of what climate change is and what we can do about it. Full of scientific information and written by experts, this timely installment of the Baby University board book series is perfect for enlightening the next generation of geniuses. After all, it’s never too early to become a scientist!
“Climate Change for Babies begins the conversation to teach even the littlest environmental activists about the earth, its atmosphere, and what is currently happening to it”―The Tiny Activist
Be sure to check out other Baby University books, including:
Quantum Physics for Babies
ABCs of Biology
Pandemics for Babies
Germ Theory for Babies
Rocket Science for Babies
and more!
Read more
Additional information
| Publisher | Sourcebooks Explore (18 Sept. 2020) |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Board book | 24 pages |
| ISBN-10 | 1492680826 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-1492680826 |
| Reading age | Baby – 3 years |
| Dimensions | 20.32 x 2.54 x 20.32 cm |
by Jack
I have 8 other books, but my baby doesnt like this one. The The Picture of the earth face crying makes my baby sad and cries too.
by Sue Dough Nym
I asked the one year-old recipient of this book for a review. She looked up from the book with discomfort. “Ma-ma-ma,” she uttered as she pointed to the light flickering on the ceiling. It was not an environmentally-friendly lightbulb and she knew this. The book had opened her eyes to the power we have as individuals to care for the planet and use green energy. She waved her finger: “da da da!” Indeed, it is not the role of all individuals to solve the climate crisis. It is only in viewing ourselves as one with our fellow humans that we can change the industries and policies that are now so clearly unsustainable.
She looked down to the book and clinged to it. “Da da,” she explained, with a great passion, with hope for a communitarian desire for ecological wellbeing. She pulled the book to her chest and looked back up with a growing smile. “Na na ma ma.” It is time for a (nappy) change.