Rosie Revere's Big Project Book for Bold Engineers
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Description

40+ things to invent, draw, and make! Featuring art from the beloved New York Times bestselling picture book, Rosie Revere, Engineer, this activity book contains kid-friendly projects of all kinds and is the perfect gift for curious young readers! Soon enough they'll be engineering whizzes just like Rosie, and along the way she'll reassure them that failure, flops, mess-ups and cross-outs are part of the process. Do you like to make things? Dream up gadgets to improve your life and the lives of others? Then you are ready to join Rosie Revere and become a great engineer! Engineering is persevering, and this book is the perfect place for trying out, crossing out, and trying again. And now you can follow Rosie's further adventures-with her friends Iggy Peck and Ada Twist-in the instant New York Times bestseller Rosie Revere and the Raucous Riveters, an all-new chapter book starring The Questioneers! Collect them all! Add these other STEM favorites from #1 New York Times bestselling team Andrea Beaty and David Roberts to your family library today! Rosie Revere, EngineerAda Twist, ScientistIggy Peck, Architect Rosie Revere and the Raucous RivetersAda Twist and the Perilous PantsAda Twist's Big Project Book for Stellar ScientistsIggy Peck's Big Project Book for Amazing Architects

Sujets

Informations

Publié par
Date de parution 04 avril 2017
Nombre de lectures 0
EAN13 9781683351924
Langue English
Poids de l'ouvrage 12 Mo

Informations légales : prix de location à la page 0,0673€. Cette information est donnée uniquement à titre indicatif conformément à la législation en vigueur.

Extrait

ROSIE

REVERE S

Big project Book

for Bold Engineers

by

Andrea Beaty

illustrations by

David Roberts
S

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Three cheers for the engineer,

creative and so smart.

Finds a problem. Fixes it,

with science, math, and art!

The illustrations in this book were made with watercolors, pens, and ink on Arches paper. For some pieces, pencil and

graph paper were also employed.

Cataloging-in-Publication Data has been applied for and may be obtained from the Library of Congress.

Images on p. 68 courtesy of the Heirs of Rube Goldberg, LLC. Used with permission.

ISBN: 978-1-4197-1910-3 eISBN: 978-1-6833-5192-4

Text copyright 2017 Andrea Beaty

Illustrations copyright 2017 David Roberts

Instructional illustrations by Noah MacMillan

Book design by Hana Anouk Nakamura

Published in 2017 by Abrams Books for Young Readers, an imprint of ABRAMS. All rights reserved. No portion of this

book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, mechanical, electronic,

photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without written permission from the publisher.

Abrams Books for Young Readers are available at special discounts when purchased in quantity for premiums and

promotions as well as fundraising or educational use. Special editions can also be created to specification. For details,

contact specialsales@abramsbooks.com or the address below.
ABRAMS The Art of Books 115 West 18th Street, New York, NY 10011 abramsbooks.com
1

World s Boldest Engineer

(your name)

Draw a picture of yourself!
2

The Story of Rosie Revere, Engineer

Rosie Revere is a shy second grader in Miss Lila Greer s

classroom at Blue River Creek. She dreams of becoming a great

engineer, but she never lets anyone know about her dreams.

When Rosie was young,

she made amazing inventions

for her uncles and aunts.

Everyone loved her

inventions.

Nobody loved them more than her uncle,

Zookeeper Fred. Rosie invented a special hat

for keeping snakes off his head. She used parts

of a fan and some cheddar-cheese spray (which

everyone knows keeps pythons away). Uncle Fred

loved it so much that he couldn t contain his joy.

He burst out laughing! He laughed so hard that he

slapped his knee and his eyes filled with tears.
3

But Rosie misunderstood. She thought that

he was laughing at her, and it broke her heart.

Perhaps she couldn t become an engineer after

all. From that day, Rosie kept her inventions-

and her dreams-to herself.

When Rosie was in second grade, her great-great-

aunt came for a visit. Her name was Rose. Great-

Great-Aunt Rose told Rosie about all the amazing

things she had done in her life. She had had many

thrills and had even built enormous airplanes to

help her country.

Great-Great-Aunt Rose had done lots of exciting things, but there was one thing left on

her list of adventures: She wanted to fly. But now that she was old, she didn t think she

would ever get the chance.

That night, Rosie tried to sleep, but she couldn t. She kept

thinking about Great-Great-Aunt Rose. Rosie wondered if

she could create a gizmo to help her aunt fly. But when she

thought about Uncle Fred s cheese hat, she felt sad.

No, she thought, I can t help.
4

However, some questions are

tricky, and this one would not let

go of Rosie. It kept her awake all

night, and when morning came,

she knew just how to make her

aunt fly. She worked and worked

and worked. Finally, at the end

of the day, she was done. Rosie

dragged her invention onto the

lawn to give it a test and see if

it would be a ridiculous flop.

Rosie climbed into the cockpit. She flipped on the switch. The heli-o-cheese-copter

shuddered and shook. It lunged and lurched. It whirled around and around in the air.

Then it froze for a heartbeat and-CRASH!-it hit the ground.

Rosie heard someone laughing and wheezing. It was Great-Great-Aunt

Rose, who slapped her knee and laughed so hard that her eyes filled with

tears. Just like Uncle Fred! Rosie s heart was broken all over again,

and she knew that she would never be a great engineer.
5

Rosie turned around to leave, but Great-Great-Aunt Rose hugged her tight

and kissed her.

You did it! Hurray! she said. It s the

perfect first try!

Rosie did not understand. It crashed,

she said. The heli-o-cheese-copter

failed!

Of course! said her great-great-aunt.

Your brilliant first flop was a raging

success! I can t wait for the next one.

Let s get working!

Then she gave young Rosie a notebook and pencil, and it all became clear.

Life might have its failures, but failing is just part of learning. The only true

failure can come if you quit.

Great-Great-Aunt Rose tied her headscarf

around Rosie s head and they worked together

until it was time for bed. And when she slept,

Rosie Revere dreamed the bold dreams of a

great engineer.
6

Rosie collects all kinds of things for her inventions.

Here are some things she finds useful.

She calls these items her

Engineer s Treasure.

You might find them useful, too.

Pencils

Glue

Brushes

Ruler

Coffee cans

Tape-There are lots of kinds of helpful tape, including: duct tape, packing tape, double-

sided tape, Scotch tape, painter s tape, masking tape, and gaffer tape. Each has its own use.

Ribbon

Scissors

Screws

Tennis balls

Paint

Paper cups

Paper plates

String

Wire

Books

Rubber bands

Paper clips

Toilet paper

rolls

Paper towel

rolls

Broken toys
7

Where can

you

find

Engineer s Treasure

?

There are many places you can find cool things to use in your inventions.

RECYCLING: Cardboard boxes, broken toys, juice cans, milk jugs,

plastic lids, and other things your family might otherwise throw away.

Ask permission and make sure they re clean and safe to use.

RUMMAGE SALES and THRIFT MARKETS are great places to find

useful items inexpensively. Finding a new use for something old keeps it

out of the landfill!

SWAP treasure with your engineering friends.

If you can t find a recycled thing to use, you might find something at a

HARDWARE STORE or a FABRIC STORE.

AND BE CAREFUL WHEN WORKING WITH SHARP TOOLS OR BROKEN PIECES!

MAKE SURE AN ADULT IS ALWAYS NEARBY!

more items from an Engineer s toolbox:

(use only with AN adult s permission)

Wrench

Elbow pipe

Screwdriver

Nuts

Bolts

Stapler

Wing nuts

Tape measure

Washers

Nails

Yarn

Pliers

Drill

Swiss Army

knife

Triangle
8

Organizing your tools and treasure . . .

keeps them in good shape, so they last longer.

lets you find what you need when you need it.

saves money because you don t have to replace

things you already have.

keeps your space free so you can make things.

keeps your feet free of holes!

Keep your Engineer s Treasure organized!

Treasure is all around. But not everything is a treasure.

Choose items that are safe, clean, and useful.

A good collection has variety and is well organized.

HERE ARE SOME TIPS:

Decorate and label empty shoeboxes to store under your bed or on a shelf.

Keep similar things together.

Small, clean glass jars with lids make great containers for tiny parts like screws

and bolts or supplies like rubber bands and string. Clear jars let you easily see

what you have!

A clear plastic shoe holder over the back of a door keeps things organized and easily

viewed.

Hang tools or spools of ribbon on hooks on a peg board from the hardware store.

Magnetic strips from the hardware store or sewing store can hold metal scissors or

other metal tools.

An empty can makes a great holder for tools, pencils, and paint brushes. You can

decorate the can. Watch out for sharp edges! Wrap it in decorative paper and ribbon.
Metric System

Engineers use the metric system

of measurement, so that is

what Rosie uses here. But we've

included standard measurements

throughout too.

9

What special things will you add to

your Engineer s Treasure?

Always be safe when

you are making something.

Protect your eyes with

safety glasses.

An engineer is always

careful!

Don t forget these!
10

Ask: Questions! Questions!

Questions!

Questions are tricky, and some hold on tight.

Questions kept Rosie awake through the night.

Think about all the questions you have and problems you d like to solve. Write them on a piece of paper.

ENGINEERING STARTS WITH A QUESTION.
What Kind of Engineer?

Rosie likes to build machines and other inventions. Engineers who do that are called

mechanical engineers

. There are many, many different kinds of engineers!

There are many kinds of engineers.

Some work with chemicals; others with gears,

electrons or elements, liquids or light.

They help solve the problems of farming and flight.

In medicine, travel, safety, and sound,

an engineer s work can always be found.

They try to solve problems to help you live better,

from the water you drink to the threads in your sweater.

From your house, which stays warm on a cold winter day,

to the bus that you ride and the games that you play.

If a problem needs solving, the answer is clear:

Start with the help of a great engineer!

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