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Three young firefighters must find matching sets of buttons to complete their costumes for a parade, but should they sort them by shape, color, or size.

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As Birdie and his friends try to locate a house that is just right for his size, readers learn about the concept of capacity.

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Does a polka-dotted sock match a striped sock In "A Pair of Socks" young children will learn about matching, an important math skill, as a lonely striped sock searches the house for its mate. Full color.

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As Centipede tries to learn a new dance in Coach Caterpillar's gym class, he realizes he needs to know the directions right, left, forward, and backward to succeed.

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Come one, come all to the circus and learn about shapes. Dancing bears, sprightly monkeys, grand elephants, and elegant horses introduce squares, rectangles, circles and triangles to readers.

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Kids can learn how to double numbers in a fun way with this delightful story of a young boy who's taking care of five little ducks. Full-color illustrations.

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A little girl starts counting with one little hamster, then two trumpet-playing sisters, and keeps counting past six slinky fish, eight playmates, and more--up to ten cuddly teddy bears. Anytime she feels lonely, this little girl counts her buddies and she can't help but feel glad again. Full color.

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Welcome to the neighbourhood dog show. First Maxie speaks. Second Baxter begs. Third Daisy rolls over, but will Henry the fourth steal the show Young readers can learn ordinals with this playful pack of pooches.

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A twenty-four-hour day leaves plenty of time to play and learn, to jump and run, and finally, time to cuddle up in the blankets and dream. Easy-to-read digital and analogue clock faces on every page will help very young readers grasp the skill of telling time as they follow a boy through his day. Ages 5+.

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A story about blocks and building introduces counting.

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Elephants, rabbits, and birds shop in this funny grocery store. Can you guesswhat the little rabbit wants more of Crunchy carrots, of course.

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"Level 1, Counting by 5s and 10s"--Cover.

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Mighty Maddie must clean her messy room, but to her a toy train is heavy and a teddy bear is light. Readers don't have to be a super hero like Maddie to learn the difference between heavy and light. Full color.

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As a farmer tries to find the correct number of mittens for his various farmyard animals, the reader is introduced to odd and even numbers.

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As six monsters play a wild game of musical chairs, readers learn to subtract--one chair at a time.

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At a family reunion, the cousins line up in order of their ages to get their pictures taken, introducing the concept of numerical order.

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A group of animal friends have fun at a pajama party while demonstrating activities that happen in a particular order or sequence.

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

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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.

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