Product Description

Nature is an excellent math teacher—to learn to count, all you have to do is look at the natural world around you!   A rabbit has 2 ears, a clover has 4 leaves, and a starfish has 5 arms. Counting cherries helps us to multiply and the sections of an orange demonstrate division.  Every page is a full-color visual feast of spectacular photos and easy-to-understand math concepts. With Eye Like Numbers, your child will discover numbers and learn to count, group, compare, and more!

Give your children books to build basic skills and stimulate a love of reading that will last a lifetime. Inspired by nature, this best-selling series is a fun, innovative way for kids to see, learn, and grow. Colors, Numbers, Shapes, and more, come alive in 32 full-color spreads loaded with bold, eye-catching photographs. Nature can be an excellent teacher!

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #204331 in Books
• Published on: 2007-10-01
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 1
• Binding: Hardcover
• 64 pages

Features

• ISBN13: 9781602140196
• Condition: NEW
• Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.

About the Author
The PlayBac Edu Team works with a team of teachers, writers, parents, educational experts, graphic designers, illustrators, and kids to create fun educational series for More Brain Power.

Customer Reviews

Wonderful book to help child learn numbers
Reviewed by Conner Aguren (age 3) and Mom for Reader Reviews (12/07)

By looking at nature, we can learn to count our numbers, add, subtract, multiply and even divide. "Numbers" is a photographic counting of things we find in nature and the math we can learn from it.

"I love puppy dogs!"
"I love the bunny rabbits!"
"I don't like those guys [flamingos]. Every time I go there, they peck me on the head."
"I don't like ants. They are bad for the garden."
"But I like babies. I like giraffes and Zebras!"
"Carrots! Yuck!"
"Great counting with math"
"Mommy, I got to show you this page. See the bugs."

Parent's Comment:

The photographs in "Numbers" are stunning and easily convey the number being discussed. I was pleasantly surprised when the book was more than a count from 1 to 12, but also introduced concepts as counting by 10, 100, even and odd, lesser than/greater than, and basic math functions. My son enjoyed counting on each page, even when the number seemed too big (like 1000). The use of objects that he knows or sees often in pictures is really helpful in relating math concepts to my three and half year old.