Basher Science: Engineering

Basher Science: Engineering invites curious readers of all ages to explore how machines work, why skyscrapers stand tall, and how engineers choose the best materials for every task. Part of the popular Basher Science series, this approachable guide blends fun, wonder, and solid science to inspire, educate, and delight readers who want to understand the built world. In Basher Science: Engineering, readers follow a friendly guide through big questions like how we decide which materials to use, what makes a machine tick, and what principles underlie structures. Written in Basher’s signature warm, chatty voice and brought to life with stylish character illustrations, this book breaks engineering into manageable pieces time and again. Each chapter centers on a core idea—materials, forces, design, and the engineering process—and uses everyday examples to show how choices in science shape the things we use every day. The structure is approachable: short explanations, clear diagrams, and relatable stories that keep the pace lively without sacrificing accuracy. Whether you’re a student brushing up for class, a teacher seeking a friendly resource, or simply a curious reader who loves to tinker, Basher Science: Engineering makes learning feel like an adventure. It presents key concepts in digestible chunks, connects them to real-world applications, and invites readers to think like engineers as they explore how things are built, tested, and improved. The book’s lively storytelling and bold illustrations turn complex ideas into accessible, memorable lessons. Foundational concepts in materials, forces, design, and structures Clear explanations paired with Basher's distinctive illustrations Chapters organized around essential questions that spark curiosity Engaging pace, practical examples, and memorable, kid-friendly language After finishing Basher Science: Engineering, readers gain a new appreciation for the built world and how everyday objects are shaped by design and experimentation. The book leaves them curious, confident, and inspired to explore how things work—and perhaps even to invent something of their own.