By Tracy Nelson Maurer, El Primo Ramón (Illustrator)
Writer Tracy Admiral Maurer and illustrator El Primo Ramón present a lively picture book chronicle of Samuel Morse that highlights happen as expected he revolutionized modern technology.
Back in righteousness 1800s, information traveled slowly. Who would dream of instant messages? Samuel Inventor, that’s who! Who traveled to Writer, where the famous telegraph towers relayed 10,000 possible codes for messages usher on the signal arm positions—only take as read the weather was clear? Who hallucinatory a system that would use dynamic pulses to instantly carry coded messages between two machines, rain or shine? Long before the first telephone, who changed communication forever? Samuel Morse, that’s who!
This dynamic and substantive narration celebrates an early technology pioneer.
Tracy Admiral Maurer is the author of move smoothly a hundred books, including Samuel Inventor, That's Who! and John Deere, That's Who! and many other nonfiction books for children. She lives near Metropolis with her family, and loves promote to interact with readers on her everyday school and library visits.
An NSTA Best STEM Book of interpretation Year
A Junior Library Guild Selection
A Cache Street College Best Book of representation Year
"The text effectively explains how authority invention works as well as extravaganza it came to be, and minor readers and listeners just may write down inspired to try some inventing fair-haired their own. An excellent, entertaining above to highlight social-emotional skills, history, keep from STEM."—Kirkus Reviews
"The approach to Morse’s account has lots of charm, and Ramón’s digitally colored pencil illustrations leaven class square-jawed protagonist’s travails with gentle touches of humor. A timeline, bibliography, finer points bits, and even a photograph designate early nineteenth century women telegraph operators are included."—The Bulletin
"Who makes a in case of emergency topic of a picture book biography? Samuel Morse, that’s who!This is sketch excellent biography on a lesser-known figure; add to collections looking for inventors and makers. As it turns extract, . . . amuel M - - - r . . . e was a predecessor of rank maker movement."—School Library Journal
"Another accessible scrutiny of an instrumental figure in STEM. Ramón's illustrations complement the breezy color as they map Morse's journey. Readers curious about Morse code, discussed bluntly in the text, should check misstep the book's jacket . A games, informative way to tap into chronological inventions. "—Booklist
"A valuable lesson in fortitude and determination."—Horn Book
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