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ENG 130 Topic 4 Assessment; Benchmark - Using Biography, Nonfiction, or Informational Texts in the Classroom

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ENG 130 Topic 4 Assessment; Benchmark - Using Biography, Nonfiction, or Informational Texts in the Classroom










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Uploaded on
April 20, 2025
Number of pages
5
Written in
2024/2025
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Other
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  • eng 130 topic 4

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Running head: BIOGRAPHY, NONFICTION, OR INFORMATIONAL TEXT 1
REVIEW




Benchmark - Using Biography, Nonfiction, or Informational Texts in the Classroom

Brittany Sansoussi

College of Education, Grand Canyon University

ENG 130: Introduction to Young Adult Literature

<Due Date>

, BIOGRAPHY, NONFICTION, OR INFORMATIONAL TEXT REVIEW 2




Bomb: The Race to Build - and Steal- the World's Most Dangerous Weapon

Bomb: The Race to Build - and Steal- the World's Most Dangerous Weapon, by Steve

Sheinkin takes place during World War 2. Otto Hahn makes an accidental discovery of atomic

splitting towards the end of 1938 (Shmoop Editorial Team, 2008). The news that this scientific

evidence could be used to engineer a weapon with the potential for mass destruction spreads

rapidly in the scientific community. As Hitler’s movement progresses throughout Europe,

President Roosevelt assembles a group, later known as the Uranium Committee, to begin

exploring the engineering of a nuclear weapon (2008). The Soviet Union learns of this and set

their efforts to steal the work and knowledge that are going into these developments via the

recruitment of spies. Efforts to create this nuclear bomb increase after Japan bombs Pearl

Harbor. By the time America has created and tested their first uranium bomb, it is 1945.

President Truman gives the order to execute the attack on Hiroshima. World War 2 ends with the

surrender of Japan only after the shock of power from the bomb in Nagasaki that took place

three days later. While this weapon was created as a solution to World War 2, it may have

caused a bigger problem as the potential for abuse of this power has now awoken.

What the Reviews Say

Both reviews offer praise to Sheinkin for his work. According to the Kirkus review (2012),

his attention to detail and incorporation of research are exemplary in the nonfiction he has

written. It seems that Sheinkin has taken a complicated topic and not only expressed it

accurately, but in an exciting way at that. Roger Sutton (2015) provides us with details about the

book that make even more alluring. Sutton says that the book does not lack in any factual

regard- historical, scientific, or entertainment. The reviews were different in nature and purpose

as the

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