(Paperback)

It's four tickets for the River Raft! Just two for the Elephant Twirl! Paul, his sister, and his three cousins each have 20 tickets to spend, and a little simple algebra will help them figure out what rides they can go on at the new amusement park. Full-color illustrations.

(Paperback)

Horses, humor, and a great big sneeze all combine to explain how to look at past events and make predictions about the future, an important element of logical thinking.

(Paperback)

As he asks more and more friends to join him for lunch, Turtle must make up sets of dishes to accommodate them.

(Paperback)

As members of a swim team do laps to qualify for swim camp, readers can practice subtracting two-digit numbers to see how many laps are left to go.

(Hardback)

"A unique introduction to how charts and graphs can present data in an easy-to-understand way. Using engaging text and humor, this introduction to an otherwise dry mathematics concept explains how to show information in chart or graph form in clear terms for young readers."--

(Paperback)

"A unique introduction to how charts and graphs can present data in an easy-to-understand way. Using engaging text and humor, this introduction to an otherwise dry mathematics concept explains how to show information in chart or graph form in clear terms for young readers."--

(Paperback)

When the 21st Street Sluggers, a baseball team, have a car wash to raise money, they learn to keep careful track of their dollars and cents.

(Paperback)

Confetti is flying and music is booming, it's the Monkey Day Parade! As monkey cyclists, tumblers, and drummers march by, readers can practice counting them by two, threes, and fours, a first step to learning multiplication.

(Paperback)

Introduces the concept of nonstandard measurement as three friends compete in a sand castle building contest.

(Paperback)

On a car trip to the beach, the O'Malley family children compete by playing games together.

(Paperback)

The bugs are on parade. One is big, the next is bigger, and the next is the biggest bug of all. Learning how to compare and contrast sizes is an important early math skill and one of the most basic forms of mathematical reasoning. "The Best Bug Parade" makes comparing sizes and enjoyable activity for the very youngest math student. Full color.

(Paperback)

This busy family needs a vacation, but they don't know where to go. Mom and Dad want peace and quiet, and Grandma wants to go somewhere hot. The pig-tailed narrator gathers all this data and makes a chart to help determine the perfect vacation destination.

(Paperback)

Zoe zips and zooms on and off the mats, over and under the bar. She's the greatest - in gymnastics and at demonstrating opposites.

(Paperback)

It's election time at Camp Grizzly, so who will get the highest percentage ofthe vote "The Grizzly Gazette" explains which candidate gets how much of thevote. Full-color illustrations.

(Paperback)

The face painting booth at the school fair provides plenty of opportunities to count combinations of coins adding up to fifty.

(Paperback)

How many different combinations of ice cream sundaes can be made Readers get the scoop along with Winnie the lunch lady, her cat Marshmallow, and some curious kids in this delicious tale. Full-color illustrations.

(Paperback)

It's Kangaroo's birthday, but no one will play with him--not the emu, the platypuses, the koalas, or even the dingos. They all have too many things to do. They're using multiplication to figure out just how many things they have to do to plan a big surprise for Kangaroo.

(Paperback)

Matthew has found a treasure map, and soon the Elm Street Kids' Club is off on a quest. The map guides them into a wonderful, magical world, but it's the real-life math skills of understanding distance, scale, direction, and symbols that will help the kids find the treasure. Full color.