How People Build Amazing Things: A Story About Discovery, Flying, and Reaching the Moon (Little Philosophers, Band 3) - Tapa blanda

Sinopsis

How did people learn to fly, glow in the dark, and land on the Moon? By going back to the beginning.
Axi is back — and this time the big questions are about building, creating, and solving problems no one had ever solved before. In three time-travel adventures, curious kids meet three of history's boldest thinkers and discover the method behind every great invention — First Principles Thinking: instead of copying what others did, you go back to the beginning and figure out what MUST be true.

• Marie Curie works in a tiny, leaky shed and refuses to accept what other scientists assumed — measuring everything herself until a mysterious glow changes science forever.
• The Wright Brothers ignore everyone else's failed flying machines, study the birds instead, and test 200 wing shapes to lift humans into the sky.
• Margaret Hamilton and the Apollo team break an "impossible" problem into small, solvable pieces — and put people on the Moon.

Along the way, young readers learn The Builder's Three Rules: follow the mystery, try-fail-learn-repeat, and break big problems down and work together.
Perfect for curious kids ages 8-10 who love science, invention, and asking "but WHY?" — and for parents and teachers who want to raise confident problem-solvers.
The Little Philosophers series teaches kids HOW to think, not what to think — using First Principles Thinking, one big idea at a time:

• Book 1: How to Ask Big Questions — the art of curiosity and philosophy
• Book 2: How Machines Think — computers, code, and smart machines
• Book 3: How People Build Amazing Things — discovery, flight, and reaching the Moon

Each book stands alone, but together they build a complete thinking toolkit for young minds.

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