Hello from 2030 : the science of the future and you / Jan Paul Schutten.
2014
Q163 .S4513 2014 (Mapit)
Available at Children's Materials Collection
Items
Details
Title
Hello from 2030 : the science of the future and you / Jan Paul Schutten.
Uniform Title
Groeten uit 2030. English
Edition
Beyond Words/Aladdin edition.
ISBN
9781582704746 (hardcover ; alk. paper)
1582704740 (hardcover ; alk. paper)
9781481409469 (ebook)
1582704740 (hardcover ; alk. paper)
9781481409469 (ebook)
Published
New York : Aladdin ; Hillsboro, Oregon : Beyond Words, 2014.
Language
English
Language Note
Translated from the Dutch.
Description
224 pages : color illustrations ; 24 cm
Call Number
Q163 .S4513 2014
Dewey Decimal Classification
303.49
Summary
"Would you like to know the future? And, will it be what we think it will be, or will today's predictions be laughably wrong? In Hello from 2030, middle graders get a peek at what's coming just around the corner. In the year 2030, today's kids will be grappling with issues adults are just starting to address now. No, not flying cars: real world conundrums like, what will 8 billion people eat? How can humans produce less trash? Which cool technologies will be used to figure all this out? And, how do people predict the future anyway? This book gives kids not only plenty to dream, argue, and think about, but also a first-hand look at futurology, the science of predicting the future."-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 181-218) and index.
Audience
Ages 8-12.
Grades 3 to 7.
Grades 3 to 7.
Record Appears in
Table of Contents
Why should you bother reading this book?
Technology everywhere
A tour of your new home
Spaceship Earth
From dirty human to "green" as an ant
How do you predict the future?
Bread and water
Sick days in the future? Goodbye!
The age of the robot?
Last thing.
Technology everywhere
A tour of your new home
Spaceship Earth
From dirty human to "green" as an ant
How do you predict the future?
Bread and water
Sick days in the future? Goodbye!
The age of the robot?
Last thing.