See Inside Space
By Katie Daynes
Lift the flaps to uncover how our universe began — and what space still keeps secret.
Pageticker community rating
Average score: 4.11
From 9 readers
What do our readers think of See Inside Space? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)
Children enjoy lifting the flaps, finding surprising facts and exploring the colourful pictures, and the book often sparks more questions about space. Some children find the small print or busy pages harder to read, especially when they are looking at the book independently.
What does the Pageticker team say about See Inside Space?
See Inside Space takes young explorers from the Big Bang to star maps with a splendid supply of flaps, fold-outs and bite-sized facts. Katie Daynes makes some enormous ideas feel surprisingly manageable, while the lively artwork keeps the cosmic information from floating off into deep space. Best suited to curious children aged around six and upwards; younger space fans may enjoy the pictures but need help with the denser text.
Genres
What is See Inside Space about?
Embark on an exciting journey through the cosmos with 'See Inside Space'. This interactive book, brimming with over 50 flaps to lift, reveals the wonders of our universe — from the explosive birth of the Big Bang to the intricate details of our solar system. Discover how the first stars and planets formed, and explore the latest advancements in space exploration. With stunning fold-out pages and a hidden star map, this book offers a captivating glimpse into the vastness of space.
About the author
Katie Daynes is a talented author who has written many fun and interesting books for children. She is well known for her 'See Inside' and 'Lift-the-Flap Questions and Answers' series, which help curious readers explore science, history, and lots of amazing facts. Katie loves making learning exciting and enjoyable for everyone.
Discussion ideas around See Inside Space
The Big Bang: What do you think would be the most amazing thing about seeing the universe begin?
Our Solar System: Which planet would you most like to visit, and what would you hope to discover there?
Space Explorers: Why do you think people spend so much time and effort finding out about space?
Looking at the Stars: How might using a star map change the way you look at the night sky?
Pages
16 pages
Reading age
Early Reader (5-8)
This edition
2008
First published
2008
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