It's Getting Hot in Here: The Past, Present, and Future of Climate Change

by Bridget Heos

Tackling the issue of global warming head-on for a teen audience, Bridget Heos examines the science behind it, the history of climate change on our planet, and the ways in which humans have affected the current crisis we face. It’s Getting Hot in Here illustrates how interconnected we are not just with everyone else on the planet, but with the people who came before us and the ones who will inherit the planet after us. This eye-opening approach to one of today’s most pressing issues focuses on the past human influences, the current state of affairs, the grim picture for the future—and how young readers can help to make a positive change.FFFFFFFF0010000000000500540065007800740035000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

  • Format: eBook
  • ISBN-13/ EAN: 9780544750593
  • ISBN-10: 0544750594
  • Pages: 224
  • Publication Date: 02/23/2016
  • Carton Quantity: 1
About the Book
About the Author
Reviews
  • About the Book
    Tackling the issue of global warming head-on for a teen audience, Bridget Heos examines the science behind it, the history of climate change on our planet, and the ways in which humans have affected the current crisis we face. It’s Getting Hot in Here illustrates how interconnected we are not just with everyone else on the planet, but with the people who came before us and the ones who will inherit the planet after us. This eye-opening approach to one of today’s most pressing issues focuses on the past human influences, the current state of affairs, the grim picture for the future—and how young readers can help to make a positive change.
  • About the Author
  • Excerpts
  • Reviews
    "Engaging and relevant, this book urges readers to think about the implications of their actions beyond their own communities." 

    —Booklist 

     

    "Rooted in science" and offering teen readers tools for individual action, this is a necessary purchase for most libraries. 

    —Kirkus  

     

    * "Well-researched and comprehensible, it’s an alarming, but never alarmist, examination of a critical topic." 

    Publishers Weekly STARRED review

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