![]() ![]() ![]() Iggy Peck, Architect, loves building things from the most unusual items and even though his teacher tries to stop his designing during class, even she learns on a field trip how wise it is to be able to create things. Her family shows her that just because it doesn’t work doesn’t mean it’s a failure, because you can learn from what went wrong, and you only fail if you stop trying. ![]() Rosie Revere, Engineer, is fascinated with how things work and invents things constantly, but her inventions don’t usually work right away. Fortunately, she has supportive parents who guide her love of science. ![]() Ada Twist, Scientist, is a girl who questions EVERYTHING (even when it drives her family mad,) and she is not afraid to look things up and do messy experiments if it means answering some of her questions. But what strikes me most about these books is that, unlike some other science-themed series, the kids in these books are not geniuses. (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math) while they are still in the picture book stage of reading! And then Andrea Beaty released the chapter books, and I knew I had to read them. After all, I love the idea of getting kids into S.T.E.M. When the Questioneers books were first released, I was intrigued. Iggy Peck and the Mysterious Mansion (The Questioneers Series, Book 3) ![]()
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