Fact or Fiction Behind Human Bodies

Author(s): Paul Mason

Education

Truth or Busted Human Bodies takes popular notions and ideas about our bodies and examines where the idea came from, how or why it has become well known, and finally whether it really is true or false. This title looks at statements like: 'Sitting too close to the TV will damage your eyes' or 'A human bone is 4 times stronger than concrete'. Each statement is evaluated and then awarded a Truth or Busted stamp at the end of each entry.

General Information

  • : 9780750277167
  • : Hachette Children's Books
  • : Wayland (Publishers) Ltd
  • : 0.33
  • : 31 March 2013
  • : United Kingdom
  • : 01 June 2013
  • : books

Other Specifications

  • : Paul Mason
  • : Hardback
  • : 612
  • : 96

More About The Product

Paul Mason's interest in writing stems from his childhood when he won the Scripture Prize in his last year at Primary School. He now is an experienced freelance writer and editor of a variety of children's information books, with subjects including extreme sports, geography and travel. He has a degree in anthropology, has worked in Turkey and taught English as a foreign language. Paul is a keen sportsman and particularly enjoys surfing, mountain biking and snowboarding.

You need 8 hours of sleep each night Ice cream gives you a headache Humans are as hairy as chimpanzees Shaving causes hair to grow back thicker A human bone is 4x stronger than concrete Your body contains enough iron to make a 3-inch nail You can tell someone's character from the shape of their ears Your nose keeps growing all your life An apple a day keeps the doctor away Verrucas are highly infectious Your ears burn when someone is talking about you