Newtonian Physics for Babies

By Chris Ferrie

Part of the Baby University series

Introduce your baby to Newton's laws of motion with playful simplicity.

4.1/7 Bookroo experts·4.0/5 Goodreads · 609 ratings

24 pages

$9.99Save 4%

In stock. Also at Amazon or Bookshop.

Bookroo's summary

Discover the wonders of Newton's laws of motion with your little one in 'Newtonian Physics for Babies.' This vibrant board book simplifies complex ideas like mass, acceleration, and gravity, making them accessible to the youngest minds. As your baby learns how these principles predict everything from a ball's path to moon landings, you'll both embark on a playful journey into the world of science. Perfect for sparking curiosity and laying the foundation for future exploration, this book is the first step in a series designed to inspire budding physicists.

From the publisher

Ages 0 to 3 years Newtonian Physics for Babies by Chris Ferrie introduces Newton’s three laws of motion. Although centuries old, Newton’s laws are still used today to predict the motion of objects at the human scale. With Newton’s laws, we can do simple things like predict where a thrown ball will land all the way to complicated things like landing a man on the moon. And now baby will know them too! This is the first in a series of books designed to stimulate your baby and introduce them to the world of science. Also coming in May are:  General Relativity for Babies  Rocket Science for Babies  Quantum Physics for Babies

At a glance

Format: Board book
Pages: 24
Reading age: 1–3
Audience: Board
Lexile: AD430L

Themes & topics

Books about vocabulary Books about science Books about physics Books about science and nature Books about force and energy

What readers & critics say

Reviews

4.1

out of 7

4.0

“Every book I've read in this series has landed in the "just ok" category for me. It does explain physics concepts, but in a such a way that doesn't truly illuminate the principles for little minds and with illustrations that look far more like physics diagrams than they do like children's illustrations... boring.”

Marmee

Trusted reviewer

For readers who can't stop at one