During monsoon season in Bangladesh, Iqbal\'s mother must cook the family\'s meals indoors, over an open fire.
End matter includes information about clean cookstoves, a DIY solar cooker activity and a glossary..
Iqbal offers a perfect example for the character education subject of initiative.
The artwork by Rebecca Green, filled with details of everyday life in a Bangladesh village, beautifully evokes a sense of place and culture.
Part of the CitizenKid collection, this book uses the common experience of a Science fair Project to help children recognize that they, too, can help make the world a better place through innovative thinking and creative problem solving.
So when he learns that his school\'s upcoming Science fair has the theme of sustainability, Iqbal comes up with the perfect idea for his entry: he\'ll design a stove that doesn\'t produce smoke! With help from his teacher, Iqbal learns all about solar energy cooking, which uses heat from the sun to cook --- ingenious! Has Iqbal found a way to win first prize in the Science fair while providing cleaner air and better health for his Family at the same time? Award-winning author Elizabeth Suneby\'s thoroughly researched and inspiring story introduces young children to the problems associated with open-flame cooking in the developing world, as well as background information on sustainable technology.
Hearing them coughing at night worries Iqbal.
The smoke from the fire makes breathing difficult for his mother and baby sister, and it\'s even making them sick.
It\'s monsoon season in Bangladesh, which means Iqbal\'s mother must cook the family\'s meals indoors, over an open fire.
Full color.
Contains information on sustainable technology.
The smoke from the fire makes breathing difficult, so Iqbal decides to design a stove that doesn\'t produce smoke.
During monsoon season in Bangladesh, Iqbal\'s mother must cook the family\'s meals indoors, over an open fire
