

The Book Catalog |
| The Living Books elementary science curriculum is a structured adventure into basic science concepts using living books. In the early grades (Foundation Year, Grades One through Three) each term focuses on one of four strands of science education: earth science, physical science, life science or health science.
In the upper grades, LBC uses the Apologia science series as the core text and includes living books to complete the study. Grades Four through Six take a year long look at a specific area of science: Grade Four—astronomy, Grade Five—botany, Grade Six—zoology. Grade Seven—general science and Grade Eight—biology. |
| Grades Four and up |
| For the study of astronomy, The LBC Guide to Astronomy uses Exploring Creation with Astronomy, by Jeannie Fulbright as the primary text and the following literature to complete the study. |
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Nicolaus Copernicus: The earth is a planetDennis Brindell Fradin | |
A biography of astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus, who challenged the belief of his age that Earth was the center of the universe and proved that it is, instead, a planet orbiting the Sun. Contains beautiful illustrations of the astronomer’s world and ideas. |
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| $15.95 | ||
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Along Came GalileoJeanne Bendick | |
Bendick’s book is an insightful and delightful look into the life of a courageous man of faith and science. Galileo’s questioning mind drove him to monumental breakthroughs in astronomy, physics, mechanics, and the natural world. Packed with the author’s original pen drawings, pictures and illustrations the book will delight young readers. |
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| $12.95 | ||
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Johannes Kepler: Giant of faith and scienceJohn Hudson Tiner | |
Kepler was a giant of astronomy during the Renaissance. He considered his studies as a way of looking into God’s creation. “I had the intention of becoming a theologian . . . but now I see how God is, by my endeavors, also glorified in astronomy for the heavens declare the glory of God.” Tiner’s clear and engaging biography brings us into the world of the Italy. |
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| $7.99 | ||
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A Wrinkle in TimeMadeleine L’Engle | |
Best Books for Children, 6th ed. Newbery Award 1963. After m eeting an unearthly stranger one dark and stormy night, Meg and Charles Wallace set out in space to find their scientist father who is lost in the fifth dimension. This thought-provoking science fiction is a real page-turner whose final message is that love is the greatest power. (Note: We feel this work of science fiction is one of the best. It teaches about space and draws a clear view of good vs. evil. However, the author portrays one of the minor characters as a "medium" who uses a "crystal ball". You may want to discuss with your child what God's Word says about fortune telling.) |
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| $6.50 | ||
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