Cleaning Water

by Rebecca Olien

Overview

Where does the water we drink come from? This title introduces readers to the processes involved in treating and cleaning water. The cycle from freshwater sources to the faucet is covered. Readers will learn about removing sediment and disinfecting water. An activity to help readers understand the concept is included.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781496633347
Publisher:	Capstone
Publication date:	05/01/2019
Series:	Water In Our World
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	24
File size:	22 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.
Age Range:	6 - 9 Years

About the Author

Rebecca Olien was an elementary school teacher for 20 years. She has since written over 50 books for children and educators. Currently, she is an instructional designer and curriculum developer.

Table of Contents

To the Faucet 4

Water Sources 6

Disinfection 14

Moving Water 16

Clean Water 18

Amazing But True! 20

Hands On: Cleaning Water 21

Glossary 22

Read More 23

Internet Sites 23

Critical Thinking Using the Common Core 24

Index 24

Interviews

• Clearly and concisely explains the process of how we get drinking water • Explains the importance of conserving water and preventing water pollution • Strong link between photographs and text • Includes an activity for enhanced learning experience

Editorial Reviews

04/01/2016
Gr 1–4—These straightforward presentations about water-related topics will serve readers needing basic facts for reports. Definitions of unfamiliar terms are located at the bottom of the text pages on which the words are introduced. Each book concludes with a related activity, some requiring adult help. Cleaning Water clearly explains processes involved in water treatment plants and includes a well-labeled diagram as well as photos. Saving Water offers general suggestions for conservation. VERDICT Although collections needing report material might want to add the entire series, those with limited budgets or an ample supply of water-related titles might select only Cleaning Water, a first choice for most libraries.

School Library Journal