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Annie Biotica
The Case of the Undercooked Burger: Annie Biotica Solves Digestive System Disease Crimes
E. coli . . . Salmonella . . . Worms! What do you get when you combine evil invaders trying to harm the digestive system and a super detective skilled at Body System Disease Investigations? You get crime-solving super sleuth Annie Biotica! Join Annie's team: Read the case, check out a line-up of the disease suspects, test the body system for infection, and help Annie Biotica and her science team crack the case! These engaging and easy-to-read books use the scientific method to decipher symptoms, review lab results, and diagnose and treat diseases. Some cases must be solved by you!
48 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 2013
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
March 1, 2019
This is the GI disease installment in the Annie Biotica infectious disease books. Highly interesting and engaging for kids and adults. Anyone who cooks and/or eats food should read this book. You'll learn why raw chicken juice is dangerous and what happens when you leave your food out for a few days.
June 23, 2013
A non-fiction book explaining the dangers of not being careful with the food we eat. What happens when food is undercooked, not stored in the refrigerator, or comes in contact with unwashed cutting boards and knives? What makes us sick, how are the illnesses diagnosed, what are the treatments, and how do we avoid these illnesses in the first place? Questions at the back for reinforced learning or for classroom discussions.
About grades 3 or even 4 and up for independent reading mostly because of scientific terms. Earlier for read-aloud if reader is prepared to explain technical words (What is a culture? What is an agar plate? What is ...?) Mixed traditional format with many colorful graphic novel-style illustrations. Lively and interesting.
About grades 3 or even 4 and up for independent reading mostly because of scientific terms. Earlier for read-aloud if reader is prepared to explain technical words (What is a culture? What is an agar plate? What is ...?) Mixed traditional format with many colorful graphic novel-style illustrations. Lively and interesting.
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November 29, 2017i think it was a good book it showed me what bad things can happen to you with a undercooked meat
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews

