FOR ADULTS AND KIDSf you would like to have fun with the math concepts presented in The Best BugParade, here are a few suggestions:Read the story with the child and describe what is going on in each picture. Askquestions throughout the story, such as "Do the bugs look the same or do they lookdifferent?" and "How do they look different?"

“Kids, young and old, fall in love with math when they see how real-life and effortless it becomes thanks to these books.” --Kimberly D. Mueller, Ed.D., First Grade Teacher, Ashbrook School, Lumberton NJJack the Builder is perfect for teaching counting on, a step toward mastering addition, to pre-K through kindergarteners. Jack stacks up blocks high. Two make a robot, five make a boat, and fifteen make . . . whatever you can imagine!Kids will love ...

A visual-learning expert races up the charts and graphs math success with kid-friendly content sure to help with homework.Want to find the most popular meal in the cafeteria? Compare town sports enrollments? Or maybe you just want to know who burps the most in your family! Learn what line graphs, bar graphs, pie charts, and pictographs are and how and when to use them to represent data.Each project shows how to build a chart or graph and ties it all togethe...

Will she be late for school?Not if her trusty dog helps her along and keeps track of time by building time lines.Any child with a morning routine can learn how to build a time line, a concept thatcombines several important early math skills. Now, if only everyone had a dog likeSammie, no one would ever be late for school.