As a digital subscriber, you’ll receive unlimited access to Horn Book web exclusives and extensive archives, as well as access to our highly searchable Guide/Reviews Database.
To access other site content, visit The Horn Book homepage.
To continue you need an active subscription to hbook.com.
Subscribe now to gain immediate access to everything hbook.com has to offer, as well as our highly searchable Guide/Reviews Database, which contains tens of thousands of short, critical reviews of books published in the United States for young people.
Thank you for registering. To have the latest stories delivered to your inbox, select as many free newsletters as you like below.
No thanks. Return to article
(4)
YA
Science Fair Success series.
These collections of experiments for experienced science enthusiasts vary in focus and quality. Statistics deserves praise for its detailed instruction on data analysis, and Robot contains good explanations of engineering design. Motion, however, suffers from too many topics. Black-and-white illustrations include tables, schematics, and photos of completed projects. Bib., ind. [Review covers these Science Fair Success titles: Science Fair Success Using Newton's Laws of Motion; Using Statistics in Science Projects, Internet Enhanced, and How to Build Your Own Prize-Winning Robot.]
(4)
YA
Science Fair Success series.
Krieger's suggestions for entering major science talent competitions are geared toward strongly motivated students with access to many resources. Readers who can find a university laboratory to work in, sophisticated equipment, and supportive school officials can benefit from the information in this book. Black-and-white photos of previous entrants and their projects enhance the text. Ind.