Inspired by the Uncle Albert trilogy, children write to Uncle Albert, Professor Russell Stannard, with mind-boggling questions on everything under the sun. This 2nd collection of letters and answers is by turns thought-provoking, funny and touching.
About the text Letters to by Russell Stannard Russell Stannard has written a series of ' Uncle Albert ' books to help young children to understand complex scientific concepts . ( Uncle Albert is a reference to the famous genius , Albert ...
Bearing these matters in mind , Black Holes and Uncle Albert was written and , like the first book , tested developmentally . This in its turn was to be followed by Uncle Albert and the Quantum Quest , thus completing the trilogy that ...
In this book, Russell Stannard replies to 60 letters from children asking about science and the nature of the universe. Questions include: How many space aliens are there?; Why doesn't God fall out of the sky?; and Do animals go to heaven?
They also tackled the problems of evil, suffering, and death; that really set Sam thinking.Readers will be challenged to form their own personal responses to the issues raised based on a listing of forty questions at the back of the book.
Motala, Verkstad March 26, 1900 Dear Uncle and Aunt, (Albert and Maria) A hearty thank you for the letter we got 5 weeks ago. We did not want to answer until we knew whether Papa (Frans Dahlstrom) would get well.
In the letters he talked more about other people than himself. He also wrote a long letter to Uncle Albert. He was very optimistic about spending Christmas with his aunt and uncles. He ended the letters to his aunt and uncle with, ...
The Beatles from A to Zed grows out of his popular radio program “From Me to You” on SiriusXM's The Beatles Channel, where he shares memories and insights about the Fab Four and their music.
I took a small girl there — the adopted daughter, Italian, of the English anarchist lady above referred to, and she wept copiously at the appearance of the cerf, who turned out to be a rein-deer. "Ce n'est pas que j'ai peur" she said, ...
They were “devoted friends.” Albert and the Queen felt “so safe with them.” She added, in a letter to her uncle, that now she was obliged to deal with Lord John and Palmerston, the contrast was “very striking; there is much less respect ...
Life and Letters of John Albert Broadus