Baby University ABC's Board Book Set: A Scientific Alphabet for Toddlers 1-3

Perhaps it is Everything you need to know about, say: Optics: Enough to Gain Deep Respect of the Basics of Our Universe. One must really know the field to reduce it to such clear factual description. Take the Whole Course.

I know they’re meant to be funny and cute and they are but my baby loves it when I read it. Would definitely buy it again

As a lifelong lover of science, I knew I wanted to introduce my granddaughter to STEM concepts early—and Chris Ferrie’s books have been the perfect gateway. We started with Eight Little Planets when she was just four months old, and it instantly became a favorite. I read it to her daily—sometimes three or four times in a row! She adored the vibrant illustrations, and to my delight, she even learned to say “Sun” and “Moon” before she could walk. That book inspired me to explore more of Ferrie’s work, and I came across the Baby University ABC’s Board Book Set. The moment I opened the first book, my granddaughter was completely drawn in. While the vocabulary is a bit more complex than Eight Little Planets, it still captivated her attention. The images are engaging, and the concepts—though simplified for little learners—lay the foundation for a lifelong love of science. If you’re looking to give your child or grandchild a head start, this is the set for you. Children start learning from the moment they’re born, and these books prove that it’s never too early to introduce them to science. Highly recommended for any parent or grandparent who wants their little one to grow up curious, confident, and ahead of the game.

We love these books! Sturdy board books, with intriguing drawings. Learn science facts while you read to your baby or toddler.

These are a hit for all my kids, age 1-9. My nerdy oldest loves the deeper description and my toddler is happy with the simple alphabet words.

My toddler grand son love to read it

An advanced introduction on scientific principles for toddlers and beyond! Very sturdy and well made, virtually indestructible for little ones. Pages are medium to large sized. Simple illustrations and three levels of information per concept on each page, adaptable for older ages as children grow. Very advanced for toddlers but perfectly suitable for young children, provides engaging, informational content and a fun read for adults as well! Deducting a star due to two of the four books stuck together (glued?), which resulted in covers and pages tearing and peeling when attempting to open the books for the first time. ABCs of Space and ABCs of Physics were the problem books.

Ahhhmazing! the books arrived well packaged and were handled with care. The material is great, and the content beyond my expectations. My 30 month old really enjoys them from the moment he saw them. It's great to see him repeat big words, and watch him trying to learn about physics, math, and space. Thank you for this great product.

We love this book series but the ABC's of mathematics has a publishing error where two pages have doubled up and it's missing H and I. We're not eligible for a return apparently because of the cut off date (we bought this as a gift for our daughter so brought it well in advance and have only just read it).

The content of each book is organized according to different stages of a child's development. So as your child grows, they will continue to appreciate these books in new ways.

Absolutely brilliant. Children might not grasp it initially but they are exposed to the language and buzz words. Fast forward at school they will have a better grasp to start with as those tiny foundations were laid. And those buzz words now make sense.

Esse livro me surpreendeu demais. É claro, o pai precisa saber inglês e ir traduzindo, mas explica conceitos de uma forma muito lúdica e bem interessante. Meu filho gostou muito.

It would have been better if terms related to advanced physics and science like quantum, quark, electromagnet, string theory, gene etc. were not included in books meant for rudimentary level learners who are aged only 4-5 years. It would have been better if E was mentioned for electricity rather than Einstein because the term electromagnet is used later in the book. The concepts present in the mathematics book are even more difficult. These are just examples. In general the author should have spent more thought in planning to organize the books' contents in proper order and also what should or should not be included in such books which are meant for mere kids. Still, the books' illustrations and presentations are good.