Don't Let Go Science! 19 - Ramen First? Soup First?

“The best book that introduces the fun of science!” “A book that children take out and read on their own!” “A book that causes parents trouble by making children ask science quizzes!” The “Don’t Let Go of Science!” series, which has garnered such enthusiastic responses and brought 137 million children to the books in Korea, is back with a story that does not disappoint this time. “A scientific way to make ramen taste better?” “Why do mosquitoes suck blood?” and other 12 questions posed in this book are “child-friendly curiosities” that children often experience in their daily lives. This book cleverly answers these science questions that you want to explain too much but end up hesitating to answer, with humorous points that will make you giggle. This is through the character Jeong-shin, who is a self-proclaimed and other-proclaimed science genius but sometimes ridiculously silly. Jeong-shin takes Juri, who is looking for a way to lose weight before a physical exam, to the moon and shows her the difference in weight between the moon and the Earth, and teaches her the concept of 'gravity', thereby playing the role of a 'funny and kind teacher' so that children can naturally accept scientific knowledge. It can be said that it is a story that has both interest and knowledge befitting the title of 'Korea's No. 1 Science Cartoon'.

Linked to science curriculum for 3rd to 6th grade elementary school students
Rich scientific information on 12 topics including the Earth, Moon, matter, our bodies, and animals!

★ What is gravity? What is boiling point? What is a red blood cell? We teach you the core concepts of elementary science!
★ NEW 〈Jinshin's Science Newspaper〉 Corner We provide friendly explanations of important scientific knowledge in newspaper format!
★ It has undergone meticulous review by Professor Hong Hoon-ki of Seoul National University, a top expert!
★ You can review by playing the science quiz game included with the appendix power cards!

This book is based on topics selected from elementary science curriculum, so that children do not miss out on the knowledge they need to know. It covers a variety of topics, from the Earth and the Moon in the Earth Science section, to our bodies and animals in the Biology section, to the latest issues of robots and programming. It also thoroughly explains important concepts contained in these topics, such as gravity, boiling point, and flow charts.
In addition, we planned a three-stage structure so that you can fully absorb this knowledge. Stage 3: Get interested in scientific knowledge and understand its principles through humorous cartoons. Stage 1: Review the scientific information you encountered in the cartoons with vivid pictures, drawings, and explanatory texts through the “Jinshin’s Science Newspaper” corner. Stage 2: Review as if you were playing by giving and receiving science quizzes through the “Appendix Power Card.” Even children who only read cartoons at first will naturally follow this structure after turning the pages two or three times and enjoy science properly.
All scientific information in the book was reviewed by Professor Hong Hoon-ki of Seoul National University to increase accuracy. It is a book that can be trusted, seen, and enjoyed, and is full of scientific knowledge that is as useful as it is fun, and it aims to reach young readers.