Munch! Crunch!

by Janice Lobb

Published 1 August 2000

Counting Sheep!

by Janice Lobb

Published 20 August 2001
Counting Sheep! Why do we sleep? follows Archie the elephant, Frank the flamingo, Bob the duck and the rest of the gang while they explore the bedroom. Why do I go to bed? How does my lamp work? and What is moonlight? are just some of the questions that the friends discuss. With accessible diagrams and 12 step-by-step experiments (plus some of the world's silliest jokes!), they find out the simple scientific explanations to these questions and many more. A uniquely unstuffy approach to science that gets kids involved with the world around them.

Bump! Thump!

by Janice Lobb

Published 20 May 2002

Feather and Fur

by Janice Lobb

Published 21 May 2001

Dig and Sow!

by Janice Lobb

Published 2 May 2000

Listen and See

by Janice Lobb

Published 21 May 2001
Listen and See! What's on TV? follows Archie the elephant, Frank the flamingo, Bob the duck and the rest of the gang while they explore the living room. How do things get dusty? Why is my sofa comfy? and What is a newspaper made of? are just some of the questions that the friends discuss. With accessible diagrams and 12 step-by-step experiments (plus some of the world's silliest jokes!), they find out the simple scientific explanations to these questions and many more. A uniquely unstuffy approach to science that gets kids involved with the world around them.

Splish! Splosh!

by Janice Lobb

Published 2 May 2000

Colour and Noise!

by Janice Lobb

Published 20 August 2001
Colour and Noise! Let's play with toys follows Archie the elephant, Frank the flamingo, Bob the duck and the rest of the gang while they explore the playroom. How do wheels work? Why does clay change shape? and What makes a top spin? are just some of the questions that the friends discuss. With accessible diagrams and 12 step-by-step experiments (plus some of the world's silliest jokes!), they find out the simple scientific explanations to these questions and many more. A uniquely unstuffy approach to science that gets kids involved with the world around them.