Machinery -- Juvenile literature
Label
Machinery -- Juvenile literature
Name
Machinery
Focus
Sub focus
Actions
Incoming Resources
- Subject of8
- Amazing makerspace DIY basic machines, Kristina A. Holzweiss
- Mega machines, by Deborah Lock
- Forces and machines, Terry Jennings
- Everyday machines, amazing devices we take for granted, John Kelly, David Burnie and Obin
- The way things work, David Macaulay with Neil Ardley
- Machines in the air, Melissa Reve
- Big machines, Andrew Langley
- Stickmen's guide to gigantic machines, by John Farndon ; illustrated by John Paul
- The world's toughest machines, Judy Kentor Schmauss
- Extreme machines, author, Anne Rooney
- Transport machines, Melissa Reve
- The world's most magnificient machines, David Long ; illustrated by Simon Tyler
- The world's dirtiest machines, Jennifer Blizin Gillis
- Record breakers, Daniel Gilpin and Alex Pang
- Machines, technology is all around you!, [author, Jenny Jacoby ; illustrator, by Robbie Cathro]
- The world's biggest machines, Marcie Aboff
- Diggers and dumpers, written by Angela Royston
- Wheels, pulleys & levers, Mick Seller
- Incredible cross-sections, written by Richard Platt ; illustrated by Stephen Biesty
- Machines on the farm, Melissa Reve
- What do machines do all day?, by Jo Nelson ; illustrated by Aleksandar Savic
- Wheels, cars, cogs, carousels, and other things that spin, words by Tracey Turner ; art by Fatti Burke
- Machines in construction, Melissa Reve
- The world's most unusual machines, Paloma Jae
- The everyday workings of machines, how machines work, from toasters and trains to hovercrafts and robots, Steve Martin ; illustrated by Valpuri Kerttula
- Mr Shaha's marvellous machines, adventures in making round the kitchen table, Alom Shaha & Emily Robertson
- Machines that go, written by Pam Holden
- First how things work encyclopedia
- How things work, text: Claire Llewellyn
- Mighty machines, [written by Ian Graham ; consultant: Chris Oxlade]
Outgoing Resources
- Focus1
- Sub focus1