Baby University Quantum Science Board Book Set: STEM Board for Toddlers

These are perfect for introducing science to young children. I also learn something new every time I read them to my daughter.

Got these for a four year old and they love them. Reading them over and over. Not only learning letters, numbers, and words but the basics of complex theories. Love it.

Baby likes learning about neural networks and astrophysics. I read these over and over again. Complex concepts explained in simple terms that makes me feel smart when I can explain what calculus is.

If you want to expose your little sweetie to the pinnacle of human achievement, get this set for them. Science is the best ways humans can improve themselves & the world & our lives in the best way possible.

Our kiddo (<1 year) really loves the bright pictures, and the silky quality of the board-book pages means the pages are fun to turn. As the adult reading the book, I appreciate the variety of the content. Looking forward to reading these to our child when they’re older.

I bought it because it’s on the list for baby shower. It comes with in great wrapping quality. And my sister loves this gift for her baby.

The books in this series are well made. The science is sketchy at this level, but fun. Planting seeds. Out 1.5 year old likes the pictures and touching that pages

Great books to introduce my child to science. He likes to read along and likes the pictures.

Though it’s quite amusing to have these on your kid’s bookshelf, they’re not fun and my kid never reaches for them. It’s a real missed opportunity, I love the idea, but the execution is too simple. My kid is now almost 2, they love books, they’re repeating words and even memorising parts of books and shouting out before I get to the sentences. They also really like factual books, they’re repeating words point at photos and ask ‘what’s this or that’. But with these books there’s nothing to hold their attention or hook them. Baby’s love being read to, but also love interaction, rhyme and song. What if your kid could lift a flap to show the two states of a quantum bit, or could turn a dial to show the moving screen of a computer or phone? If the authors have a passion I would hope they would take another run at this, and maybe field test the next set.