“Are We Nearly There Yet?” review
Carol Davenport’s lovely book “Are We Nearly There Yet?” was reviewed in Northumbria University’s newspaper. We are also entering the book into the Association for Science Education’s book prize. Watch this space.
Carol Davenport’s lovely book “Are We Nearly There Yet?” was reviewed in Northumbria University’s newspaper. We are also entering the book into the Association for Science Education’s book prize. Watch this space.
We are very proud to announce that we have published a wonderful children’s book written by Carol Davenport, called ‘Are We Nearly There Yet?’. Scroll down to see a sample spread from the book. ‘Are We Nearly There Yet?’ is a story book whose main character is ‘Rosie’, a robot rover. Rosie is a fictionalised…
Kyle D Evans’ wonderful little book, which we published in March 2019, has had a lovely review in the Times Educational Supplement. “Like a mathematical version of The Simpsons, this maths picture book is full of sophisticated ideas, wrapped in a child-friendly package. “Here Come the Numbers, by maths teacher, maths communicator and musical comedian…
Our first two books are now available. You can buy them here at our online shop (with free delivery to UK addresses). If you prefer, you can order any of our books at other online bookshops (links to Amazon and Waterstones UK are included below). In addition, you can buy them at your local bookshop (although chances…
Well, what a night! Explaining Science Publishing officially launched on Friday night, at a party attended by a lot of wonderful people. Founder and director Jack Challoner spoke about the company’s vision, introduced our first two books and read an extract from The Diary of Curious Cuthbert. Introducing Jack was Anna Starkey, creative director of…
It is a tradition among web designers to make dummy posts with the title ‘Hello world!’. This is certainly true of Word Press, which is the platform we are using for our website. Normally, the ‘Hello world!’ post is immediately removed. But we’ve decided to keep it, because Explaining Science Publishing would like to say…