Teddy Bears are on an addition mission!Math, counting, sorting and adding for young children. Easy, fun, and educational. Visual learners can watch the teddies add more and more. And kinetic learners can copy the action with their own teddy bear manipulatives. Catchy speech bubbles accompany lively verse as teddies add single-digit and double-digit numbers from one to fifty.Playful rhymes and hands-on interaction make this book perfect for use with bear cou...

One less teddy leaves how many?Subtraction is simple when big bears count, sort, and take away tiny teddies. The familiar bear counters will appeal to young readers just learning basic math concepts.Part of the McGrath Math series perfect to match with the popular teddy bear manipulatives that show how much fun math can be.Praise for Teddy Bear Math:**"Young readers should find it easy yet gratifying to count the c...

A retelling of a favorite fairy tale, set in a bustling contemporary Chinatown, that celebrates Chinese New Year.It's Chinese New Year, and Goldy Luck’s mother wants her to take a plate of turnip cakes to the neighbors. The Chans aren’t home, but that doesn’t stop Goldy from trying out their rice porridge, their chairs, and their beds—with disastrous results.In this funny and festive retelling of Goldilocks and the Three Bears, Natasha Yim and Grac...

Written and edited by experienced math teachers, No Calculators, Please! focuses on building key arithmetic skills including addition, multiplication, subtraction and division.Suitable for students at U.S. math grade level 3 and up, the comic offers children a clear, friendly and plain English understanding of the skill of long division.Told through an imaginative cartoon tale about a chess clock called Desmond who hails from America's olden days and the time of Ab...

Educational Assessments"As for the mathematical content, I think the introduction to sequences is excellent and it’s nice that readers are given a general expression for deriving the value of any of the terms in Arithmetic’s tail"—Yale Professor Michelle Lacey, PhD, Statistics, Yale University"Students will be introduced to big ideas that are introduced step-by-step to make sure they understand. If your children like to play games, this is a great ...

“One butterfly in the sky. One balloon floating by.” From 1 to 10, young readers will count the images on each page in this easy-to-read book that features real photographs. Studies show that young learners find it easier to associate real-life situations to photographs than to illustrations. Rhyming text coupled with bright large photographs will have young children reading along in no time. Other books in the Read & Learn series include: Alphabet, Farm Animals and Wild Animals.

Claws from under the couch? Who are they? What are they? They scare Teddy Bear. Counting isn't scary; it's fun! Kids will learn that counting and simple math are fun with Squeaky, the kitten.Written by an educator and Minnesota Book Award nominee. 

Albert shares his safari adventure in the savannah. He shows different animals he encountered in the wild. Along sharing Albert likes to ask trivia. Come along and see his safari adventure!

When a child first learns to count, he/she would use the resources already available – the hands and toes. This book institutionalizes that form of learning by making it a formal strategy. Counting is all about mastery of number sequences. Over time, you provide more challenges by increasing the objects to be counted and/or by randomly picking numbers to test familiarization of figures. Grab a copy now!

The seasons of the year and pictures of nature are used to teach young readers about shapes and patterns.

Data can be an important tool for backing up arguments. In this book, students will learn how the collection and use of data plays an important role in projects of all kinds. Fun, engaging text introduces readers to new ideas and builds on concepts they may already know. Additional tools, including a glossary and an index, help students learn new vocabulary and locate information.

Join Sir Cumference and the gang for more wordplay, puns, and problem solving in the clever math adventure about place-value and counting by tens.Sir Cumference and Lady Di planned a surprise birthday party for King Arthur, but they didn’t expect so many guests to show up. How many lunches will they need? And with more guests arriving by the minute, what about dinner? Sir Cumference and Lady Di count guests by tens, hundreds, and even thousands to help young reader...