Pringle, Rose M. and Linda L. Lamme. “Using Picture Storybooks to Support Young Children’s Science Learning.” Reading Horizons, vol. 46, no. 1, 2005, pp. 1–15. Canadian friends! You can find the books online at chapters.indigo.ca or in all great bookshops nationwide! Kummerling-Meibauer, Bettina and Jörg Meibauer. “First Pictures, Early Concepts: Early Concept Books.” The Lion and the Unicorn, vol. 29 no. 3, 2005, pp. 324–347. Mendlesohn, Farah. “Is There Any Such Thing as Children’s Science Fiction?: A Position Piece.” The Lion and the Unicorn, vol. 28, no. 2, 2004, pp. 284–313.

Like the other science series for babies by Chris Ferrie, this book is quirky, full of little balls of all sorts, and attempts to explain some seriously difficult theories/ concepts/ scientific terminologies using ridiculously simple sentences aim at young kids. The title is misleading: this book is definitely not for babies. 2 year old little-AJ doesn't like it. The balls make no sense to him, and the words used in this book are unheard of. But mummy loves it, although mummy has many questions that she wishes to ask (but left without answers) after reading this (which might be the whole purpose of this book: triggering passion for a subject and encouraging more questions). Apseloff, Marilyn. “Books for Babies: Learning Toys or Pre-literature?” Children’s Literature Association Quarterly, vol. 12, no. 2, 1987, pp. 63–66. Aussie friends! You can find the books online at Booktopia.com.au or in all great bookshops nationwide! Please be aware that the delivery time frame may vary according to the area of delivery - the approximate delivery time is usually between 1-2 business days.

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I don't see how the authors can make this book simpler than what it already is. I wish someone can be there to answer those silly questions of mine, but well done to the efforts of making a "dummies" version of quantum computing for both children and adult "dummies". Abell, Sandra K. “Children’s Literature and the Science Classroom.” Science and Children, vol. 46, no. 3, 2008, pp. 54–55. Virginia Board of Education. “Science Standards of Learning Kindergarten Curriculum Framework 2010.” Virginia Department of Education, www.doe.virginia.gov/testing/sol/standards_docs/science/2010/curriculum_framewk/science-k.pdf. Accessed 12 November 2017. Lupton, Ellen and Jennifer Cole Phillips. Graphic Design: The New Basics. 2nd ed., Princeton Architectural Press, 2015. Hateley, Erica. Shakespeare in Children’s Literature: Gender and Cultural Capital. Vol. 58. Taylor & Francis, 2010.

So apparently, a quantum bit (or a qubit) can be red or blue or anything at all (I am confused), many qubits make quantum data, and quantum data lives in a quantum computer. Quantum data cannot be copied, we cannot watch how a quantum computer works, and it solves really hard problems. I will be lying if I say I am not confused at all. The subject is definitely beyond me, but at least I can sort of repeat the really cool terminologies and explain them in baby ways to other "dummies" like myself, as long as the "dummy" doesn't ask me more questions. Delivery with Standard Australia Post usually happens within 2-10 business days from time of dispatch. Please be aware that the delivery time frame may vary according to the area of delivery and due to various reasons, the delivery may take longer than the original estimated timeframe. Lauber, Patricia. “What Makes an Appealing and Readable Science Book?” The Lion and the Unicorn, vol. 6, no. 1, 1982, pp. 5–9.

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Written by an expert, Quantum Physics for Babies is a colorfully simple introduction to the principle that gives quantum physics its name. Babies (and grownups!) will discover that the wild world of atoms never comes to a standstill. With a tongue-in-cheek approach that adults will love, this installment of the Baby University board book series is the perfect way to introduce basic concepts to even the youngest scientists. After all, it's never too early to become a quantum physicist!