Skip to main content
Home

National Network for Equitable Library Service

The Canadian Accessible Library System (D10 Beta)

Menu
  • English
  • Français

User menu

  • Log in
Sign Up Login

Search the NNELS collection:

Main menu

  • Home
  • Tutorials
  • Info for Libraries
  • Grant Projects
  • News
  • About

Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. Sneakier Uses For Everyday Things

Sneakier Uses for Everyday Things

Available Formats:

Details:

  • Author: Tymony, Cy
    Summary:

    How to Turn a Calculator into a Metal Detector, Carry a Survival Kit in a Shoestring, Make a Gas Mask With a Balloon, Turn Dishwashing Liquid into a Copy Machine, Convert a Styrofoam Cup into a Speaker and Make a James Bond Spy Jacket With Everyday Things Did you know that your standard issue of Sports Illustrated magazine can be turned into over 20 useful gadgets? In author Cy Tymony's Sneakier Uses for Everyday Things, you'll learn how an average magazine can become many extraordinary gadgets such as a compass, hearing aid, magnifier, peashooter and bottle opener. Sneakier Uses for Everyday Things covers 40 educational and unique projects that anybody can successfully complete with simple household items. The book includes a list of necessary materials, detailed sketches and step-by-step instructions for each gadget and gizmo. Among the sneaky schemes are: * Creating a electroscope out of a glass jar * Turning a drinking cup into a speaker * Using an A.M. radio as a metal detector * Making a spy gadget jacket with over 20 individual sneaky uses ranging from a siren and whistle to a walkie-talkie and voice recorder These days, "be prepared" applies to more than just the Boy Scouts. Sneakier Uses for Everyday Things provides loads of practical ideas, science projects and captivating solutions for dealing with life's unexpected challenges. Great fun for the curious, inventive and creative of all ages.  

    Original Publisher: [s.l.] , Andrews McMeel Publishing
    Language(s): English
    ISBN:

    9780740786990

Details

Abstract

How to Turn a Calculator into a Metal Detector, Carry a Survival Kit in a Shoestring, Make a Gas Mask With a Balloon, Turn Dishwashing Liquid into a Copy Machine, Convert a Styrofoam Cup into a Speaker and Make a James Bond Spy Jacket With Everyday Things Did you know that your standard issue of Sports Illustrated magazine can be turned into over 20 useful gadgets? In author Cy Tymony's Sneakier Uses for Everyday Things, you'll learn how an average magazine can become many extraordinary gadgets such as a compass, hearing aid, magnifier, peashooter and bottle opener. Sneakier Uses for Everyday Things covers 40 educational and unique projects that anybody can successfully complete with simple household items. The book includes a list of necessary materials, detailed sketches and step-by-step instructions for each gadget and gizmo. Among the sneaky schemes are: * Creating a electroscope out of a glass jar * Turning a drinking cup into a speaker * Using an A.M. radio as a metal detector * Making a spy gadget jacket with over 20 individual sneaky uses ranging from a siren and whistle to a walkie-talkie and voice recorder These days, "be prepared" applies to more than just the Boy Scouts. Sneakier Uses for Everyday Things provides loads of practical ideas, science projects and captivating solutions for dealing with life's unexpected challenges. Great fun for the curious, inventive and creative of all ages.  

Publisher (Source)

[s.l.]

Andrews McMeel Publishing

Not specified

Record

Main menu

  • Home
  • Tutorials
  • Info for Libraries
  • Grant Projects
  • News
  • About

Questions about NNELS? Contact us!

Email: support@nnels.ca

Phone: 1-888-848-9250

Hours: 9 to 4 Pacific Time, Monday to Friday

Follow us: Bluesky, Facebook, YouTube, Linkedin

Subscribe to our newsletter.

Four blue figures are waving, two adults and two children, with the text living wage employer

Accessible Books Consortium logo, an open book with A, B, and C in text and braille Daisy logo, two blue swoops above and below the word DAISY The European Digital Reading Lab logo, a blue circle with EDRLab in the middle