Presentations

 (Grades pK-3)
Faced with bizarre bugs and anomalies from nature, students practice their observation and thinking skills. This fast-paced session will have them buzzing with questions. Curiosities will soar! 

 (Grades 2-8)
Hot pink millipedes, slime-shooting worms, see-through frogs... glimpsing into scientists' journal entries, students make their own wild discoveries through careful observation and descriptive writing!  

 Grades 4-Adult)
Presented with wacky animals and stories of hands-on research -- in the form of a snake dissection -- students discover the fun side of research. Nature artifacts stimulate their own research questions. 

 (Grades 2-5)
How does a scientist think? How do they discover information? What kinds of questions do they ask? Do they write too? Students will trace the development of one of Heather's works, inquire about the science, and discover the parallels with the writing process.  

 (Grades 4-8)

Science detectives track down answers to nature's mysteries -- poop-shooting caterpillars, freaky frogs, brain-slurping bugs -- or at least they try. Students "get" the scientific method as they engage in a mystery themselves. They pose questions, make hypotheses, examine experiments, analyze data, experience surprise!

 (Grades 2-4)
Inspired by the detective aspect of science, students will get their hands dirty observing, comparing and contrasting soil samples. They will practice using precise language and domain-specific vocabulary. Discovering the mineral components, they will thrill at making face paint from soil! (Group size limited to 100) .  

 (Grades 4-Adult)
Designing bridges, making art from dead parts, doing the math to save mamas?!? When people get steaming mad about animals smooshed on the road, their science, math, technology, and art skills come out full force. This geek-friendly talk shares roadkill prevention measures and includes an engineering activity. (Group size limited to 50.)   

 (Grades 3-Adult)
Workshops are designed for the needs of each audience, but always include high energy, hands-on observation of weird, wacky nature artifacts.  Session may also include: speed inquiry, documenting details, sound maps, and - -ideally --  ultimate outdoor journalling experiences.

(Group sizes limited.)

(Grades K -Adult)

Let's look at the wild discoveries made by women. Students practice asking questions, hear stories of perseverance and learn how women of science have changed the world! Originally designed for Women's History Month, this program is appropriate all year long. 

Author-Author

Discount rates for large orders

Author Visit Central

Support your local bookstore

Request Event Code from Heather