Red, white, red, white, red. Do you know what is next? You'll see many patterns in this book!
If a spider has eight legs, how many legs do two spiders have? Practice counting and adding all kinds of animal legs.
Practice your counting skills and tell time with your favorite sports.
Every page is a fun challenge. First you have to find the objects. Then you can add them together!
Where is the big hand? Where is the little hand? Find out how to tell time on a watch.
Take a walk through town. Learn how to estimate and compare.
What time do you eat? What time do you play? Learn how to tell time during the day.
Everybody wants to ride in Mrs. Kangaroo's pouch. Will there be room for her joey?
People sell things for money at tag sales. What type of coins do you see?
It's fun to count. It's even more fun to count with someone you love!
Can you count to ten on your fingers? Can you count to ten on your toes?
What time do we eat? What time do we sing? Read this book to find out.
One dog in a teacup, two caterpillars on a leaf, three horses having a conversation Fun photographs and simple text help introduce young readers to counting numbers from zero to ten. A fish-counting activity encourages young readers to practice their counting skills.
When a quick guess is needed to count something, rounding can make math faster and fun! Read about two friends who are helping at a school fair. They learn that measuring, adding, and subtracting is easier if the numbers are rounded to whole numbers first. The children figure out ways to use rounding to estimate the amount of money raised at the fair, too!
Polygons are shapes with a number of sides joined together. They are everywhere! A baseball field is a diamond-shaped polygon. Join Emily at a baseball game and look for different shapes. She discovers that the field is full of much more than baseball players - it's filled with polygons, too.
Betsy helps out at Aunt Essie's Downtown Diner. Supplies, such as straws, are packed in groups of ten. Betsy breaks up tens and make tens as she helps set up and clean up. Read about the restaurant where Betsy learns about regrouping. See how regrouping helps in addition and subtraction.
