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Who Cleans Dinosaur Bones?: Working at a Museum



Dewey: 069
This title covers these subjects:  MuseumsPaleontologistsTaxidermists
Who Cleans Dinosaur Bones?: Working at a Museum (Hardcover)

by Margie Markarian

Raintree
Museums are filled with mysterious and fascinating objects that need to be handled and taken care of very carefully. Find out if a job in a museum would be right for you in this title that explores such jobs as curator, paleontologist, and researcher.


Reading Level: 1-2
Interest Level: 2-4
GRL: M
Lexile Level: NC 660L
Accelerated ReaderATOS Level: 3.8
AR Points: 0.5
AR Quiz Number: 138610

ISBN:  9781410938473 / 1-4109-3847-6
Publisher:  Raintree
Brand:  Read Me
Copyright: 2011
Language: English
Page Count:  32
Page Dimensions:  7 5/8 x 9 5/8
Binding:  Reinforced Library Binding

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Reviews

Library Media Connection - Mary Northrup

For a behind-the-scenes look at interesting careers, this series presents an introduction to a wide variety of jobs and the people who do them. The text reads easily and includes kid-friendly facts and statistics. Words that may be unfamiliar to young readers include pronunciation help. There are color photographs of the people, places, and action involved in each field. A final chapter explains what interests, training, and first jobs might be advantageous for those who aspire to this work. From the variety of subjects in the series, students should be able to find at least one, if not more, that are of interest for independent reading. This set could also be used for a unit on occupations. Bibliography. Glossary. Websites. Index. –Mary Northrup, Reference Librarian, Metropolitan Community College-Maple Woods, Kansas City Missouri <i> Library Media Connection</i> March/April 2011

November 14, 2011

School Library Journal - Susan Shaver

This high-interest series delivers an abundance of informative photos and large-font writing that’s full of action. Even the titles pique one’s curiosity by first posing the kind of question kids want to ask and then stating how to explore some very interesting work. Fact boxes provide fun detail to keep readers engaged, and ballooned photo captions identify things in the pictures. Each spread explains one of the many jobs people do in a zoo, a museum, a construction job in the Antarctic, etc., and every one of them sounds exciting. Susan Shaver, Hemingford Public Schools, NE <i>School Library Journal</i> November 2010

November 14, 2011