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Engineering & Technology Books for Kids

Browse English books in Engineering & Technology. Age guidance and English difficulty are assessed separately.

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402 books

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Chomp, Gulp… Burp! — illustrated by Lavanya Karthik

Level A2 (estimated) · 16 pages · English

Chomp, Gulp… Burp!

Written by Lavanya Karthik
Illustrated by Lavanya Karthik

Whales swallow their food whole, bees have two stomachs, and cows store food for later. A book about the novel ways in which animals ingest and digest their food.

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Circles in the Park — illustrated by Canato Jimo

Level A1 (estimated) · 7 pages · English

Circles in the Park

Written by Veena Prasad
Illustrated by Canato Jimo

Golu and Tama go to the park to play. What do they see all around them? This wordless book introduces circles, semi-circles and quarter-circles.

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Coloring books — illustrated by Alankrita Amaya

Level B1 (estimated) · 13 pages · English

Coloring books

Written by BHADRA ASWIN
Illustrated by Alankrita Amaya

School started after the holidays. Her friends were amazed to see the rainbow-colored books in Bhanwari's backpack. How she says to them- 'Ah, this is the magic of the Pimple tree and the uncle with the peanuts!' Oh no! What exactly is this magic?

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Coral Reefs in the Sea — illustrated by Anitha Selvanathan

Level B1 (estimated) · 9 pages · English

Coral Reefs in the Sea

Written by Anitha Selvanathan
Illustrated by Anitha Selvanathan

Coral Reefs are known as rainforests of the sea. Read to know how they are formed, types, and uses.

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Count Your Calories — illustrated by aumika shetty, Niloufer Wadia, Nompumelelo Mdluli, Santosh Pujari

Level A2 (estimated) · 10 pages · English

Count Your Calories

Written by Anitha Selvanathan
Illustrated by aumika shetty, Niloufer Wadia, Nompumelelo Mdluli, Santosh Pujari

What are Calories? Do certain foods have more calories than others? What to eat and do to maintain a healthy calorie count in the body? Read and then answer the 2 activities given.

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Cracking the Code: Women Who Have Changed the Way We Look at Computers — illustrated by Shreyas R Krishnan

Level B2 (estimated) · 26 pages · English

Cracking the Code: Women Who Have Changed the Way We Look at Computers

Written by Alisha Sadikot
Illustrated by Shreyas R Krishnan

What do 19th Century English mathematician Ada Lovelace, new-age fashion designer Anouk Wipprecht, and the current Digital Minister of Taiwan Audrey Tang have in common? They’ve all impacted the way we look at computers and coding. This book introduces some inspiring women from the world of technology, from across a century.

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Creatures of Old — illustrated by Kabini Amin

Level B2 (estimated) · 18 pages · English

Creatures of Old

Written by Veena Prasad
Illustrated by Kabini Amin

Ever wondered what the planet was like millions of years ago? What kind of creatures roamed the Earth? What trees grew in the prehistoric forests? Well, there is a way to find out—through palaeontology, a special science that is all about digging up and unscrambling clues to the past.

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Cyborg Dadu — illustrated by Angshuman Dhar, Arindam Dhar

Level B1 (estimated) · 13 pages · English

Cyborg Dadu

Written by Lavanya Karthik
Illustrated by Angshuman Dhar, Arindam Dhar

Aiman tells Dadu that the science of bionics could make it possible for many of our body parts to be replaced by machines. Find out how.

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Dadi, Dadi, What Colour Do You See? — illustrated by Ekta Bharti

Level A2 (estimated) · 12 pages · English

Dadi, Dadi, What Colour Do You See?

Written by Ekta Bharti
Illustrated by Ekta Bharti

When Guddu, Golu and Dadi go to the mela and try on magic glasses, they discover a whole new world of colours. A simple book on how primary colours interact to form secondary colours.

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Suggested age, readers, English difficulty and US school grade are separate labels. Age groups are guidance based on source information or editorial review; unreviewed books are “Not assessed”. A US grade is assigned only with source information or a documented assessment; otherwise it is “Not assessed”. Levels use A1–C2 to indicate reading difficulty. StoryWeaver levels 1/2/3/4 use our approximate A1/A2/B1/B2 guide, labelled “estimated”; this is not an official equivalence. A book-specific assessment takes priority. Other unassessed books are labelled “Not assessed”. Source StoryWeaver levels are retained separately. Classics retain their original English.

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