Dogs Do Science: Forces

Dogs Do Science: Forces - Paperback invites young readers into the playful physics world where everyday pushes, pulls, and motions come to life. This engaging entry in the Dogs Do Science series teaches forces for curious kids aged 7 and up, blending comics, experiments, and canine capers to make learning feel like an adventure. Fun, educational, and adventurous, it’s a perfect pick for readers who love science and dogs. In this lively volume, Professor Pooch and his well-meaning Doberman assistant guide young readers through real-world phenomena—like how a lilo stays afloat or how a roundabout spins—through playful stories and clear explanations. Dr. Whoodle and his time machine pop in for surprises, alongside speedy Alsations and the Dog in Space adventures, all while Poodle’s pop quiz nudges you to think like a scientist. The comic-book style and friendly pace keep learning breezy, enjoyable, and never intimidating. Dogs Do Science: Forces - Paperback lays out the core ideas in bite-sized chunks: pushes and pulls, motion, balance, friction, and how different surfaces shape movement. The content is presented with illustrations, panels, and short, kid-friendly explanations, plus hands-on activities you can try at home to bring physics to life. The result is a friendly, accessible way to build confidence in science and curiosity about the world. Clear explanations of forces and motion through real-life scenarios Humorous canine characters and a comic-book style that keeps kids engaged Hands-on activities and simple at-home experiments Vibrant illustrations and panel layouts that pace learning Short prompts and quick quizzes to check understanding Ages 7+, a welcoming entry point to core physics concepts After finishing Dogs Do Science: Forces - Paperback, readers will see everyday objects through the lens of physics, feel confident asking questions, and be inspired to explore the world with curiosity and courage. The book offers a warm, lasting invitation to lifelong learning and a strengthened sense that science can be fun and almost within reach.