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Scholastic Science Supergiants: Did It Take Creativity to Find Relativity, Albert Einstein?

by Melvin Berger, Gilda Berger, Illustrated By Brandon Dorman

Scholastic Nonfiction
September 2007

Non-Fiction

Ages 10 – 11 . Grades 5 – 6

Library of Congress: 2006045078

Lexile measure: 760L

DRA: 40

Guided Reading: Q

ARQuiz

From being a mediocre high school student in Germany to becoming a world-renowned physicist living in Princeton, N.J., the life and work of Albert Einstein is clearly explained in a question-and-answer format for younger readers. The combination of easy-to-read text, large photographs and illustrations, and simple experiments, clearly explain Einstein's scientific work, such as the "Theory of Relativity."

Gilda Berger

Melvin and Gilda Berger are the authors of more than two hundred books for children. Their books have received awards from the National Science Teachers Association, the Library of Congress, and the New York Public Library. The Bergers live in New York.

Melvin Berger

Melvin and Gilda Berger are the authors of more than two hundred books for children. Their books have received awards from the National Science Teachers Association, the Library of Congress, and the New York Public Library. The Bergers live in New York.

Brandon Dorman

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