This book details the science behind the planets, moon, sun, comets, shooting stars, and more. The illustrations are captivating and the author simply describes what is in the sky that we can't see.
I would definitely use this book in a 1st-3rd grade classroom. It aligns really well with any of the standards about space, the moon, shadows, and gravity. The pictures make it easy for students to understand concepts and the wording is kid friendly. I think I would use this book as an introduction to a unit because it goes over a lot of topics. Then I would pick other books that dive deeper into one subject, like the moon or sun. ( )

This book would be a great introductory book to K-1 students who are just learning about space. It has great visuals and is simple enough for young children to understand. With illustrations made of collage paper, this can also be used as an interdisciplinary lesson idea, allowing students to make their own planets as they learn about each one individually.

This is a really neat book to explore with preschoolers in an informational way. It is presented in an easy-to-understand text that bring planets, stars, comets, and space to life via a book and simple terms. What a great way to introduce this expansive topic about the solar system to young minds. ( )

Space has always intrigued me. Good read. ( )

This is a great book to introduce children to the idea of space. It has simple text that is easy to understand and colorful illustrations that catch your eye. A example of what it describes is: what is the sun made of and also what are planets. ( )