Eye: How It Works Paperback – April 14, 2015

Bought this for my daughter, who is a visual impairment instructor. Helps in her job.

Educated but interesting books on topics I’ve never thought of. Highly recommended for people of all ages. Author stretches our intellect!

My 7 yo cousin loves it! Got it for her with optometrist barbie.

David McCauley's drawings are always intriguing.

Although the book has some good info, it is very Elememtary oriented and written for younger children! Was looking for something for Middle School daughter to add to Science Fair Project display! Unfortunately, she didn't use. We will probably donate to local library.Fast shipping and Would order from seller again though.

Good book for science and reading class, both. Bought it for my second grader and she loved it. I told her she could read just four pages and then come back to it later. Instead she insisted on reading it right through.

Was not aware that this is a kids book very disappointed with the advertising

I liked this one better than Macaulay's Toilet: How It Works (see my review on that one). Still some gripes, though…LABELS ARE PRETTY GOOD, BUT on page 7, the eye “socket” is not labeled and this is Macaulay’s intro to how the body protects the eye – “good thing each eye is protected by its own socket. “Fat” in the next sentence and “sclera” and “muscles” in the following sentences are labeled.LAYOUT AND DESIGN MIGHT BE CONFUSING. On page 10, the text refers to the image on the right hand side of the two-page spread (p. 11) and then the image on the left hand side of the two page spread (on page 10). Minor issue.“LET’S GO OVER THE GAME SO FAR” on page 18 – Macaulay starts to review what he has discussed about the parts of the eye and how the eyes process light, BUT in the middle of the “let’s go over the game so far,” he introduces completely new information. In his review, he doesn’t review the terms “cones and rods.” This all might be confusing for students.