Picture book scientist Marie Curie and an X-ray craft

There's a very fascinating children's book series called:From small to big. This book delves into the history of several women who have meant something in history in different ways. A good example of this isMarie Curie. This book was written by:Maria Isabel Sanchez Vegara(Publishing houseThe Four Winds) Frankly, I didn't know Marie Curieyet. But by reading her life's work, I found out how important this woman has become to our lives.

She wanted to be a scientist in her life. She was born on November 7, 1867. She liked studying very much, but could not continue with this because women were not allowed to do so at that time. To want to learn, she went on a trip. She became a top student in Paris. Then she met her husband who, like her, became enthusiastic about science. In their laboratory, she made an important discovery. The substances radium and polonium were discovered. She received a Nobel Prize for Physics. She also later received a Nobel Prize in Chemistry. She set up a radium institute. She designed an X-ray machine to help soldiers during the war. { #rontgenfoto }

That's what it has brought us... a development of a very important device that could help doctors diagnose bone fractures, among other things. Unfortunately, working with these substances is not without dangers. The radiations also have an undesirable effect that should not be used unlimited. This results in other diseases such as cancer.

To join this interesting and fascinating story, I thought it would be nice to make a craft yourself in which you make an X-ray. The idea is to create a kind of device with lighting on which a homemade “x-ray” can be laid. Children can learn about how, for example, their hand can look from the inside. And what part you can see in a picture. Lots of reading this beautiful book and lots of crafts fun with this assignment!