Antibiotics
Antibiotics
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Children's Press
Annotation: Presents the history of antibiotics, from how they were first invented to how they impact our lives today.
Genre: [Health]
 
Reviews: 1
Catalog Number: #127019
Format: Perma-Bound Edition
Special Formats: Inventory Sale Inventory Sale
Publisher: Children's Press
Copyright Date: 2016
Edition Date: 2017 Release Date: 09/01/16
Pages: 48 pages
ISBN: Publisher: 0-531-22778-2 Perma-Bound: 0-605-95006-7
ISBN 13: Publisher: 978-0-531-22778-7 Perma-Bound: 978-0-605-95006-1
Dewey: 615.7
LCCN: 2016013908
Dimensions: 22 cm.
Language: English
Reviews:
ALA Booklist

The books in the A True Book: Greatest Discoveries and Discoverers series feature discoveries within specific disciplines. Each volume includes an introduction to the field and its historical background, discoveries from recent decades, and possible future directions, as suggested by current research and technological developments. Antibiotics looks at how the overuse of these drugs has led to resistant bacteria and mentions some areas of promising research into new medications. Wide-spaced lines, large type, and many color photos give the pages an accessible look, even for readers who find the vocabulary challenging at times. As can be expected from the long-running, reliable True Books line, this series offers historical perspective and up-to-date information in a familiar format.

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ALA Booklist
Bibliography Index/Note: Includes bibliographical references (page 45) and index.
Word Count: 2,618
Reading Level: 6.0
Interest Level: 2-5
Accelerated Reader: reading level: 6.0 / points: 0.5 / quiz: 185460 / grade: Middle Grades
Reading Counts!: reading level:5.5 / points:3.0 / quiz:Q70346
Lexile: 880L

Many of the world's most dangerous illnesses are caused by tiny living things called bacteria.

Bacterial sicknesses once killed countless people. However, thanks to drugs called antibiotics, many types of deadly bacteria are no longer a major problem. Readers (Grades 3-5) will find out how scientists first began studying bacteria, how they created the earliest antibiotics, and how bacteria and antibiotics could change in the future.


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