How to Burp in Space by Susan Goodman Interactive Read Aloud

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First your review of How Do You Burp in Space?: And Other Tips Every Space Tourist Needs to Know

Mar 16, 2016 Misty rated it really liked it

Text Structure
Combination (Question and Answer, Description, Problem and Solution)Text Features
Index, glossary, timeline, pictures, headings, table of contents, games, special textTwin Text
Kelly, M. (2015). Astrotwins: Project alpha. New York, NY: Simon & Schuster.Rationale
I selected Astrotwins and How Practise You Burp in Space? every bit twin texts because both books are about space travel. More than specifically, both present various problems and solutions presented with infinite flight and infinite travel. In Text Structure
Combination (Question and Answer, Clarification, Problem and Solution)Text Features
Index, glossary, timeline, pictures, headings, table of contents, games, special textTwin Text
Kelly, M. (2015). Astrotwins: Project blastoff. New York, NY: Simon & Schuster.Rationale
I selected Astrotwins and How Do You Burp in Space? as twin texts because both books are about infinite travel. More than specifically, both present diverse issues and solutions presented with space flying and space travel. In Astrotwins, the chief characters blueprint and build their own space sheathing and rocket launcher for a science fair project; the children actually launch one of the team members into infinite! Of course, this is pure fiction, but as children read this book, they will acquire well-nigh a lot of authentic space concepts: how to train for space flying, how a infinite ship gets into infinite, what to wear in space, what nutrient is best to eat in space, what to see in space, how to safely return to globe, and more. How Do Y'all Burp in Space? covers all of these same topics. I would actually use the nonfiction book to introduce students to these concepts, since the book is shorter, has lots of cracking information presented in a condensed mode, and uses a lot of pictures and diagrams to explain potentially complicated cloth. This would prepare the students for the more technical data presented in Astrotwins.Strategy Application: DR-TA
I would apply a Directed Reading-Thinking Activity to help students make connections between these texts. I would kickoff by showing How Do You Burp in Space? to the form. After doing some opening moves (looking at the cover, making predictions about the book based on pre-existing knowledge and the cover fine art, reading the title, getting students' responses to the title), I would read the Introduction and Chapter 1: Planning Your Trip aloud, taking fourth dimension to look at the pictures and to permit students answer to the data. I would then skip to page 39 and read virtually space food (which will reply the burping question presented in the title!) and continue with pages forty-46, which are the first six pages of Chapter 6: What to See and Practice (again, I would allow time for students to discuss what they are learning and to wait at pictures and other text features). I would offset with just these sections considering they volition become students interested in the topic of space travel and innovate them to some basic concepts without overloading them with too much data all at once.

Over the side by side several weeks, the class would read Astrotwins. Using the knowledge gained from reading the introductory sections of How Do You Burp in Infinite?, students would make predictions about Astrotwins: What practice you think this book is nearly? (read the synopsis from the dust jacket) What do you recall the twins will do? Do you think they will be able to make their ain space ship? Do you think they volition have any issues? I would record students' predictions on a course nautical chart.

Students would and then brainstorm reading Astrotwins. Since the general topic order is roughly the same in both Astrotwins and How Do Yous Burp? -- build transport, train for flying, plan what to bring, alpha, take in the sights, potential issues, returning to world -- I would read the appropriate section of How Do Y'all Burp in Space? to the class before students then read the corresponding section in Astrotwins. Each fourth dimension, students would make predictions of what would happen in the chapter volume based on the data they read about in the nonfiction book, and I would record this information on the class nautical chart. We would also wait dorsum at previous predictions to see whether or not they were right.

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Apr fifteen, 2020 Natalie rated it liked it

Fun fiddling volume about what it's like to be in infinite. Hither'southward a couple fun facts I learned:

*Each pound costs $10,000 for the infinite shuttle to bring.
*NASA uses "Mission Elapsed Fourth dimension" (MET) to measure out time in space since they laissez passer through a time zone every four minutes.
*One astronaut, Suni Williams, had signed upwards to run the Boston Marathon but she was however in space and then she ran it on the space treadmill.
*Coca Cola wanted to be the outset soft drink in space simply carbonation makes you lot burp and the burps

Fun piffling volume about what it's like to be in space. Here's a couple fun facts I learned:

*Each pound costs $10,000 for the space shuttle to bring.
*NASA uses "Mission Elapsed Time" (MET) to measure fourth dimension in space since they pass through a time zone every four minutes.
*One astronaut, Suni Williams, had signed up to run the Boston Marathon but she was notwithstanding in space and so she ran information technology on the space treadmill.
*Coca Cola wanted to be the first soft drink in space but carbonation makes you burp and the burps in space bring upward everything else too. Yikes!

My merely complaint was the fiddling cartoons the sometimes drew over the existent photos. I'd rather come across the complete photograph.

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Super fun and engaging book with awesome photos, illustrations, quotes, and examples. It describes infinite life in a humorous, even so true way preparing y'all for a trip into infinite (which is more than possible than we may imagine!). It makes me want to be a space tourist when that becomes available! So excited to utilise this in my classroom this coming year with our infinite theme.

Jul 25, 2018 Heather Jo rated it actually liked it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view information technology, click here. megan summer reading 2018, children's book, nonfiction, outer infinite, travel megan summer reading 2018, children's book, nonfiction, outer space, travel ...more

Jul 30, 2018 Jennifer rated it really liked it

A proficient book for booktalking. As well i of this year'south selections for Battle of the Books (in my surface area). A good book for booktalking. Besides 1 of this yr'southward selections for Battle of the Books (in my area). ...more

Lots of cool facts nearly space along with fun anecdotes and interesting photographs.

Jul 07, 2013 Kristi Betts rated it really liked it

All of this reminiscing and traveling downwards retentivity lane has to do with the book I but finished reading, How Do Y'all Burp in Space?: And Other Tips Every Space Tourist Needs to Know by Susan E. Goodman. At present I know that space travel has been occurring my entire lifetime and for many years prior to my birth. I also know there are currently people bidding to be one of the beginning tourists in space. What I didn't expect was a book of tips to be written at this point for those space tourists. I really thursday All of this reminiscing and traveling downwards memory lane has to do with the book I just finished reading, How Do You Burp in Infinite?: And Other Tips Every Space Tourist Needs to Know past Susan E. Goodman. At present I know that space travel has been occurring my entire lifetime and for many years prior to my birth. I too know in that location are currently people bidding to be one of the start tourists in space. What I didn't await was a book of tips to be written at this point for those space tourists. I really thought information technology was too far in the future to even be considered with at this time. In fact, the reason I chose this particular book to read was the championship. I mean who doesn't want to know how to burp in space?!?

Ms. Goodman's delightful volume for children (8 - 12) targets the verbal population for potential infinite tourists. I found the layout of the book to be well organized with affiliate headings including : Planning Your Trip, Getting In that location, Getting Oriented, Accommodations, Dining, What to See and Do, Going Home, and Learning More About Infinite on World. The text included in each affiliate is articulate and very informative. Information technology is quick read and provides a number of interesting facts. Did you lot know that it costs approximately "$10,000 for the shuttle to carry each pound of weight into orbit"? Each astronaut is limited to 2 pounds of personal items. Program your packing very advisedly.

I was intrigued with the data provided in this tourist guide and truly believe anyone with a passion for space will besides notice this book an enjoyable read. Did you lot know your watch will non assist you to know the time when in infinite? Astronauts measure time using Mission Elapsed Time (MET). The time begins at launch and is read every bit how many days, hours, minutes, and seconds have elapsed since take off. Throughout the volume at that place are beautiful photographs showing various shots taken while in space of the world, astronauts, and equipment. Also included are astronaut quotes, and personal stories of infinite travel. The inclusion of astronaut expressions, favorite menu items for the astronauts from other countries working on the International Space Station, and exactly how one uses the bathroom in space will be points especially favored past nearly readers.

I'1000 non sure if I would e'er consider taking a luxury trip to the moon, but if I were to pursue such an take chances I now know a little bit more than nearly planning my trip, how to set myself for launch and re-entry, besides every bit the items I should non pack for the journeying.

I would highly recommend this book for school and public libraries serving children from 8 - 12. I'thou sure younger and older children alike would exist interested in the topic and find this book to be non only fun, but also very informative. Who knows, the readers of this book may in fact take their own children on a very dissimilar "road" trip in the hereafter. I that leads them on a journeying to places far beyond our imagination.

*To comply with new guidelines introduced by the Federal Trade Commission, Bloomsbury U.s.a. has provided a complimentary electronic copy of this volume through NetGalley.com.

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Jul 01, 2013 Gigi rated information technology actually liked it

This review has been hidden because information technology contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Summary
Did you know if you cry in infinite, the tears simply stay in your eyes because of the reduced gravity? Or did you realize that each member of a space flying is allowed simply two pounds of personal supplies because the fuel costs approximately $ten,000 per pound!!

In this relatively short "travel guide", the reader gets a taste of what might be experienced if one were to travel into space. Starting from take-off, the author describes what the travelers might see, feel and exercise in space. It contains

Summary
Did you know if you cry in space, the tears just stay in your eyes because of the reduced gravity? Or did you lot realize that each member of a space flight is allowed simply 2 pounds of personal supplies because the fuel costs approximately $10,000 per pound!!

In this relatively curt "travel guide", the reader gets a gustation of what might be experienced if one were to travel into space. Starting from take-off, the writer describes what the travelers might see, experience and do in space. It contains factual information combined with some entertaining humor. Some things the reader will learn include what to expect during have off, what microgravity feels similar, what astronauts do for fun, and what daily activities, such equally eating (and yes, using the bath) volition be like.

My Thoughts

I was very happy I decided to read this book. Information technology is not the type of book I usually choose to read. I institute information technology to be very entertaining and informative. Having but seen clips of space travel on the news, I knew very little about what astronauts actually do in space. I never really thought about how hard everyday things could be in microgravity. Call back about it. So much of what we practice every twenty-four hours relies on gravity such as brushing our teeth, drinking, and eating just to proper name a few.

The writer also describes what can exist seen looking downwards on Earth from space. Space travelers might meet erupting volcanoes, and storm systems as they wait back on the "big blue marble". The book contains photographs of real astronauts in space interspersed with some beautiful cartoon-ish characters that I remember kids will really like. Throughout the volume, there are interesting quotes from real astronauts. A timeline of infinite travel and suggestions for farther reading are at the end. At 80 pages, the book is not too long, but is long enough to engage a wide range of readers.

For more view my blog post http://thelatebloomersbookblog.blogsp...

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Nov 07, 2013 Sharon Tyler rated it really liked it

How Do You Burp in Space?: And Other Tips Every Space Tourist Needs to Know by Susan E. Goodman with illustrations past Michael Slack is a fun and informative book about what information technology is actually like to exist an astronaut, and the possibility of experiencing it starting time mitt in the future. The book is set like a travel guide for someone taking a trip into infinite, and answers important questions, like what to pack, where you might sleep, what you might do for fun, and of course what would happen if you burped How Practise You Burp in Space?: And Other Tips Every Space Tourist Needs to Know by Susan E. Goodman with illustrations by Michael Slack is a fun and informative book about what it is really like to exist an astronaut, and the possibility of experiencing information technology first mitt in the future. The book is ready up similar a travel guide for someone taking a trip into space, and answers of import questions, similar what to pack, where y'all might sleep, what you lot might practice for fun, and of course what would happen if you lot burped in space. While really commercial spaceflight might still exist a long fashion off, at least for those of us that are not millionaires, this volume can inspire immature and onetime alike to look at the heaven a niggling different and dream about the possibilities.

How Do Y'all Burp in Space? is a well researched book that manages to impart a big amount of facts in a mode that is extremely fun and tin spark the imagination of those that read it. While I dubiousness I will ever be a infinite tourist, I am sure that it will happen one day. Perhaps my kids, and some of the immature readers of this book, will have the chance in their lifetimes. The facts are sometimes very humorous, and occasionally a niggling icky, but life is like that fifty-fifty in infinite. It made me think nigh how hard it must be to do even the most simpler tasks while in orbit, and I am not sure I really desire to have the experience. Fun cartoons nearly the material are interspersed through out the book, along with photographs and quotes from astronauts.

Anyone with an interest in space, space travel, or just some curiosity about what it might be like in space, will find something worthwhile in How Do You Burp in Space?. Information technology is both fun and entertaining, with elementary things to interest even the youngest readers along with some more technical information virtually microgravity. I highly recommend information technology to anyone even vaguely interested in the subject.

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People accept vacations all over the earth, and someday soon you may be able to take a vacation to outer space! If yous're lucky plenty to accept a trip orbiting earth or landing on the moon, here are some things you should know. Eating in infinite can be catchy with everything floating around, so you'll accept to get used to eating from a tray that'southward strapped to your legs, with magnetic silverware and sticky nutrient in pouches. If you lot like playing with your food, you can play Thou&Ms baseball game or drinkable orange j People take vacations all over the world, and someday soon you lot may be able to take a holiday to outer space! If you're lucky plenty to take a trip orbiting earth or landing on the moon, hither are some things you should know. Eating in space can be tricky with everything floating around, so you'll accept to get used to eating from a tray that'southward strapped to your legs, with magnetic silverware and sticky food in pouches. If yous like playing with your food, yous can play M&Ms baseball or drink orangish juice with chopsticks! Merely in that location'south no soda in space - burping can cause a large mess! When it's time for bed, you'll accept to be strapped to a wall. There are no beds in space because they'd just bladder away! Find out all this and much more in this informative and fun nonfiction guide.

This book had a lot of fun information that will get you thinking about how life is different in microgravity. I liked the photos of real astronauts, and it seemed like at that place were nigh more women astronauts pictured than men! The book is structured in brusk sections with lots of pictures that might make it more friendly for reluctant readers. It definitely has its gross-out moments, which kids will probably dearest. Hopefully a book similar this would inspire kids to learn more about space as a future career or at to the lowest degree dream near an outer space vacation.

I would recommend this for grades 3-6, peculiarly fans of infinite or scientific discipline and reluctant readers. Really, anyone who's curious well-nigh space will want to pick this up. Readalikes include You Are the First Child on Mars by Patrick O'Brien and My Tourist Guide to the Solar Arrangement and Beyond past Lewis Dartnell.

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This reboot of the familiar 'what is it like in space' book distinguishes itself by calculation material about the new commercial space flight programs, which makes the 'tourist' point of view more viable. The bulk of the book covers already-known territory, recounting in guide-book format how things like eating, going to the bathroom, and sleeping piece of work for astronauts. Without the textile on the new commercial flights, this would be more often than not a recycling of data from shuttle- and Apollo-era volume This reboot of the familiar 'what is it like in space' book distinguishes itself by adding material almost the new commercial infinite flight programs, which makes the 'tourist' point of view more viable. The bulk of the book covers already-known territory, recounting in guide-volume format how things like eating, going to the bathroom, and sleeping work for astronauts. Without the material on the new commercial flights, this would be mostly a recycling of data from shuttle- and Apollo-era books on the same topic. The prissy thing is that in previous books, the guide-book format merely worked if you accepted the idea that you might one twenty-four hours get an astronaut (odds?), but now the idea is that information technology'due south only a matter of time and scale to effigy out how more people will become this experience.

In the end, I wished this book had been more speculative about the hereafter of space travel for everyday people instead of revisiting merely the familiar topics. The ideas of moon resorts and suborbital microgravity experiences is and so fun to recall about, just still seems and then far away and unrealistic. I would accept liked to read more on that future.

The cartoon illustrations correspond to the text, and often are drawn over photographs from past space missions to illustrate a signal. There is no narrative thread to the illustrated storyboard. Each illustration is a topical stand up-alone.

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How Practice Yous Burp in Infinite? And Other Tips Every Space Tourist Needs to Know is a humorous and accurate nonfiction book that explores the by, nowadays, and futurity of infinite travel. It can be classified in the genres of nonfiction, space travel, and scientific discipline as information technology focuses on the existent experiences of astronauts who have been in space. This book will appeal to students in the intermediate form levels of 3rd through sixth grade considering it is funny, has great illustrations and photographs, and is full of How Practise Y'all Burp in Space? And Other Tips Every Infinite Tourist Needs to Know is a humorous and authentic nonfiction book that explores the past, present, and future of infinite travel. It can be classified in the genres of nonfiction, infinite travel, and science every bit it focuses on the existent experiences of astronauts who accept been in space. This volume volition entreatment to students in the intermediate form levels of 3rd through 6th grade because it is funny, has great illustrations and photographs, and is full of interesting facts. It makes a great utilize of all nonfiction text features, including a timeline of space travel. This book was copyrighted in 2013.

A twin text I would recommend for this book is Cakes in Space, by Philip Reeve and Sarah McIntyre. This chapter book will grab the attention of developing readers with its creative illustrations and hold the interest of advanced readers with its hilarious story line. The books can be connected because How Exercise Y'all Burp in Space? explores the rigors of preparing for space travel while Cakes in Space is a fictional narrative of a child who'south family is moving to space. Students will be able to brand connections between real space travel and fantasy space travel through the comparing and contrasting of both of these funny, infinite books.

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Mar 30, 2015 Jonathan rated it it was amazing

I tin can't believe how optimistic this book is for space travel simply at the same time inspiring. I can't imagine a child reading this book and not wanting to grow upwards and be an astronaut! It made me even consider a career change. To me the best role of this book was the fact that it didn't say "if" we have commercialized infinite travel, but "when" we have it. The author is then convincing it is going to happen, this book of honestly useless information for someone stuck on earth all of a sudden becomes vit I can't believe how optimistic this book is for space travel only at the same time inspiring. I can't imagine a child reading this volume and not wanting to grow up and be an astronaut! It fabricated me even consider a career change. To me the best part of this book was the fact that it didn't say "if" nosotros take commercialized space travel, but "when" we take it. The writer is and so convincing it is going to happen, this book of honestly useless data for someone stuck on earth all of a sudden becomes vital to your futurity. It felt as if I had to read this book in society to be prepared for what is to come. This book is my ticket to outer infinite. I'd dear to believe this book is correct and it would be cool to take a day trip to infinite. Unfortunately according to this volume right now that would toll me $20,000,000. I'll start saving at present, maybe in a couple years... The McHughs have it on their places of lists to visit. Someday! ...more

Jul 05, 2014 M. rated it it was amazing

Thoroughly enjoyable nonfiction book about the details of living in space with virtually no gravity to determine right side upwards and upside down. What do you consume? How practice you become to the bathroom? How do you lot breast-stroke, sleep, exercise, go outside? Can you actually drink assurance of juice you catch with chopsticks? And what's there to practice up there, anyway?

Hands read material roofing all sorts of things you lot've wondered virtually but had no thought where to find answers to your questions. The book is printed on multic

Thoroughly enjoyable nonfiction book nigh the details of living in infinite with about no gravity to make up one's mind right side up and upside downwards. What do you eat? How do y'all get to the bathroom? How practice you bathe, sleep, exercise, get exterior? Tin can y'all really drink balls of juice you take hold of with chopsticks? And what's in that location to do up there, anyway?

Easily read material covering all sorts of things you've wondered almost simply had no idea where to find answers to your questions. The book is printed on multicolored pages with text mixed in with photos of actual astronauts in space, comments past astronauts, and graphics (stand alone drawings or added to the photos). The format is lively and fun and should assist continue the reluctant reader's attention.

Written for about grade four through class 8 although it's interesting enough that many teens and adults will savor reading information technology too.

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Have yous ever dreamed of visiting the moon or traveling in outer space? You might not demand to be an astronaut to make these dreams come up true. Commercial space flights are happening and might be more than accessible in the future. If you were to vacation on the moon you lot will demand to read this book to learn all virtually how things volition be dissimilar there than at your regular vacation destination. Simple things similar eating and using the bathroom are unique in an outer space environment. And you definitely n Have you ever dreamed of visiting the moon or traveling in outer infinite? You might not need to be an astronaut to make these dreams come true. Commercial space flights are happening and might be more than accessible in the future. If y'all were to holiday on the moon you will demand to read this book to acquire all about how things will be different in that location than at your regular holiday destination. Unproblematic things like eating and using the bath are unique in an outer space environment. And you definitely need to read this before packing so you know what your baggage restrictions are. This is a fun and informative book for all ages. The photos and eye-communicable illustrations add a nice impact that will draw the readers in. ...more

I'm a nonfiction aficionado so I am ever looking for great nonfiction books for my students. This ane's on this year's Illinois Bluestem list. Information technology's practiced, not not bad, but, as with final year's The Truth about Poop, I think kids will gravitate towards it, no pun intended. It's written as a tour guide for future infinite "tourists," and includes a wealth of factoids and quotes from a number of astronauts virtually their experiences. Kids volition enjoy the gross-out factor, which includes explanations on how I'm a nonfiction addict so I am always looking for great nonfiction books for my students. This one'due south on this year's Illinois Bluestem list. It'due south skillful, not neat, only, equally with last year'south The Truth nearly Poop, I think kids will gravitate towards it, no pun intended. Information technology's written equally a bout guide for future space "tourists," and includes a wealth of factoids and quotes from a number of astronauts almost their experiences. Kids will savor the gross-out factor, which includes explanations on how astronauts pee and poop, including their utilise of "maximum absorption garments," NASA-speak for developed diapers. ...more

May 05, 2015 Jen rated information technology it was amazing

This not-fiction volume is all almost planning your trip into space, because everyone knows nosotros volition be able to vacation there someday. Right? The book tells you what not to pack (money, postcards, etc.), because you are not on a normal holiday! Readers even acquire tips on how to consume in space and go on make clean in space. It is a very great book. Kids will love it because of the amusing pictures and quirky comments that are highlighted throughout the book. Kids might not know it, only they are learning abo This not-fiction book is all almost planning your trip into space, because everyone knows nosotros volition be able to vacation there someday. Correct? The book tells you what not to pack (money, postcards, etc.), because you lot are not on a normal holiday! Readers even learn tips on how to swallow in space and go along clean in space. It is a very neat volume. Kids will honey information technology because of the agreeable pictures and quirky comments that are highlighted throughout the book. Kids might not know it, but they are learning almost space, equally they are reading a book that they beloved! ...more

Jul 09, 2014 Bmack rated it it was amazing

Actually enjoyed this book. Information technology is like a travel guide to visiting infinite and has all kinds of fun facts well-nigh what y'all need to know to have a good experience. It was fun to call back nigh what I would accept to infinite with me. Astronauts can only take ii lbs. of personal items. Luckily they provide the toothpaste! Some things I might think of taking don't brand sense because of the lack of gravity. This book is really well done with bully illustrations and fun content. Very fast read. Really enjoyed this volume. It is like a travel guide to visiting space and has all kinds of fun facts virtually what y'all need to know to have a expert experience. It was fun to recollect about what I would accept to space with me. Astronauts can but take 2 lbs. of personal items. Luckily they provide the toothpaste! Some things I might think of taking don't make sense considering of the lack of gravity. This volume is really well done with great illustrations and fun content. Very fast read. ...more

Nov 01, 2014 Sarah rated information technology liked information technology

A fun picayune read; you lot don't even realize that you lot're learning as you read because information technology's quite charming to read. However, I found it a bit gimmicky for my taste. Still, I learned a lot and information technology was very fast. The concept of space tourism is a fun affair to imagine, makes it feel near like you're reading sci-fi only it is actually all facts with very petty speculation. Still, the speculation that was there annoyed me. A fun footling read; you don't fifty-fifty realize that you lot're learning as yous read because it'due south quite charming to read. Yet, I found it a bit contemporary for my taste. Still, I learned a lot and it was very fast. The concept of space tourism is a fun thing to imagine, makes information technology feel virtually like you're reading sci-fi but it is actually all facts with very petty speculation. Still, the speculation that was in that location annoyed me. ...more

Mar 03, 2015 Jackie rated information technology information technology was ok

A humorous, all the same factual 'guide-book' for recreational infinite travel. Kids volition become a glimpse into the future, every bit writer Goodman tells us what we can wait in one case tourist sites and accommodations are bachelor on the Moon, Mars, and other-worldly places.

The cartoon-ish characters superimposed on existent-life astronauts is creepy and inappropriate.

Includes a glossary, space timeline, bibliography, quotation sources, and index.

A humorous, yet factual 'guide-book' for recreational space travel. Kids will go a glimpse into the future, as author Goodman tells us what we tin can expect one time tourist sites and accommodations are available on the Moon, Mars, and other-worldly places.

The cartoon-ish characters superimposed on real-life astronauts is creepy and inappropriate.

Includes a glossary, space timeline, bibliography, quotation sources, and index.

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Jun 04, 2015 Kristen rated it really liked it

This is an informative, child-friendly introduction to the everyday realities of space travel that is organized intelligently and has a very proficient visual layout. It'due south filled with lots of hope for the future of infinite exploration (and, by extension, humanity itself) besides - confidently saying things like "Nosotros will establish bases on the moon" without qualification or hedging. Recommended for any older kids (grades 3+) who like outer space. This is an informative, kid-friendly introduction to the everyday realities of space travel that is organized intelligently and has a very proficient visual layout. It'due south filled with lots of hope for the hereafter of space exploration (and, past extension, humanity itself) likewise - confidently saying things like "We will establish bases on the moon" without qualification or hedging. Recommended for any older kids (grades 3+) who similar outer infinite. ...more

Feb 05, 2014 Ingrid rated it actually liked it

This book includes all of those things that kids want to know about - how do you become to the bath in space, what food exercise astronauts consume, and what happens when y'all burp in space. The volume is written as a travel guide and tells you lot what you would need to go into space, how it feels to get in space, and what all you might come across. A really entertaining and informative book.

May 06, 2014 Scott rated it it was astonishing

With data nigh prepping for infinite travel, what it's like on a shuttle, and astronauts feeling upon returning to earth, I though this was a very engaging book. I didn't intend to read all the style through, but it kept me engaged. It might exist a bit long for reluctant readers, simply they could just read sections of particular interest to them. With information about prepping for infinite travel, what it'due south like on a shuttle, and astronauts feeling upon returning to earth, I though this was a very engaging book. I didn't intend to read all the mode through, but it kept me engaged. It might be a bit long for reluctant readers, but they could just read sections of particular involvement to them. ...more

Jul 04, 2015 Pat Salvatini rated information technology really liked it

Catchy championship, colorful layout and interesting facts make this infinite traveler's guide a must read for anyone because future space travel. Goodman's enthusiasm jumps off the pages and is leap to excite readers. Non-fiction readers will enjoy the book merely more importantly this volume could serve as a cracking introductory to those who typically exercise not self-select the genre. Catchy title, colorful layout and interesting facts brand this infinite traveler's guide a must read for anyone considering futurity space travel. Goodman'south enthusiasm jumps off the pages and is bound to excite readers. Non-fiction readers volition enjoy the volume but more chiefly this volume could serve as a great introductory to those who typically do not self-select the genre. ...more

Jul 05, 2015 Abby Johnson rated it really liked it

This has been a booktalking staple for one of my children'south librarians, and so I wanted to pick it up for myself. It's a fun read most space travel designed as a guidebook for would-be space tourists (which our kids may be someday!). Through this format, the author shares factoids about infinite and astronauts. This would be a great book for kids interested in space and looking for a fun factual read. This has been a booktalking staple for one of my children's librarians, and then I wanted to pick it upward for myself. It'southward a fun read about space travel designed as a guidebook for would-be infinite tourists (which our kids may be someday!). Through this format, the writer shares factoids well-nigh space and astronauts. This would be a great book for kids interested in infinite and looking for a fun factual read. ...more

Apr 06, 2014 Bethe rated it actually liked it

iv.5 stars. Talk about a championship that screams male child appeal! Lots of cool facts about infinite travel and the future possibility of space tourism, like a travel guide for kids. Well researched, total back affair.

Jun 24, 2014 Mary rated it liked information technology

A nonfiction travel guide on space travel filled with kid-highly-seasoned trivia and practical traveling communication. Brightly colored with plenty of photographs; although the white printing on blueish speckled background was hard to read. Overall, it will reply the question of what information technology is like in space.

Jan eleven, 2015 Michele rated it liked it

This is an interesting and fun not-fiction book almost infinite travel, set up equally a kind of guidebook for space travel. It is humorous, only loaded with all kind of unusual facts. Illustrations are colorful, and I must say I learned quite a lot most space travel.

Feb 04, 2015 Joan rated it it was astonishing

Excellent non fiction look into the future of space travel and tourism. Goodman includes enough facts to satisfy even the most curious science reader. Slack's quirky illustrations will attract reluctant readers. Excellent non fiction look into the future of space travel and tourism. Goodman includes plenty facts to satisfy even the most curious science reader. Slack's quirky illustrations volition attract reluctant readers. ...more than

Susan E. Goodman is the author of more than thirty nonfiction books for children, including How Do You Burp in Space?; Come across How They Run: Campaign Dreams, Election Schemes, and the Race to the White House;All in Just One Cookie, an ALA Notable Book; and On This Spot, a Washington Post Peak Picture show Book of the Year. She lives in Boston, Massachusetts.

from https://united states.macmillan.com/writer/susan...

come across a

Susan E. Goodman is the author of more thirty nonfiction books for children, including How Do Y'all Burp in Infinite?; See How They Run: Entrada Dreams, Ballot Schemes, and the Race to the White Business firm;All in Just I Cookie, an ALA Notable Book; and On This Spot, a Washington Post Acme Picture Book of the Year. She lives in Boston, Massachusetts.

from https://united states.macmillan.com/author/susan...

see as well http://www.carolhurst.com/authors/sgo...

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