 The
King’s Chessboard
by David Birch
Ages 6–13
Number
The power of doubling for 2nd–6th grade
students. |
|
 The
$1.00 Word Riddle Book
by Marilyn Burns
Ages 8–12
Number
Riddles give clues for finding
words worth $1.00 using a simple code: a=1¢, b=2¢,
etc. |
|
 The
Greedy Triangle
by Marilyn Burns
Ages 5–9
Geometry
Colorful introduction to geometric
shapes for K–3rd grade students. |
|
 Spaghetti
and Meatballs for All!
by Marilyn Burns
Ages 6–10
Area & Perimeter
Clever introduction to area and perimeter
concepts for 2nd–4th grade students. |
|
 The
King’s Chessboard
by Demi
Ages 5–10
Number
The power of doubling for 1st–4th
grade students. |
|
 Counting
on Frank
by Rod Clement
Ages 4–8
5–10
Measurement
Amusing size and measurement examples
for 1st–4th grade students. |
|
 A
Cloak for the Dreamer
by Aileen Friedman
Ages 5–9
Geometry
Introduction to the relationship between
geometric shapes for Kinder–4th grade students. |
|
 The
King’s Commissioners
by Aileen Friedman
Ages7–12
Multiplication
Colorful presentation of the connection
between counting and multiplication for 2nd–5th grade students. |
|
 The
Rabbit Problem
by Emily Gravett
Ages 4–8
This whimsical book addresses
Fibonacci’s question: “If a pair of baby rabbits
are put in a field, how many pairs will there be at
the end of each month? After each year?” Opening
like a calendar, the 12 pages record a full year of
the rabbit experiment, beginning with Lonely and Chalk,
and including a Baby Book for their first born, a ration
book from the carrot shortage, and hilarious documentation
of the growing rabbit population. The beautifully detailed
illustrations build to a surprising pop-up ending. |
| |
|
 Amanda
Bean’s Amazing Dream
by Cindy Neuschwander
Ages 5–9
Multiplication
Fun introduction to multiplication
for 1st–3rd grade students. |
|
 Sir
Cumference and the First Round Table
by Cindy Neuschwander
Ages 7–12
Geometry
Introduces 2nd–5th grade students
to radius and circumference. |
|
 One
Hundred Hungry Ants
by Elinor J. Pinczes
Ages 4–9
Factoring
A rhyming introduction to factoring
for Kinder–4th grade students. |
|
 A
Remainder of One
by Elinor J. Pinczes
Ages 4–9
Division
A rhyming introduction to division
with remainders for Kinder–4th grade students. |
|
 G
Is for Googol: A Math Alphabet Book
by David M. Schwartz, Marissa Moss
Ages 9–12
This clever math alphabet books
takes readers through 26+ important math ideas and concepts
in an amusing and entertaining way. The informative and
light-hearted text is perfectly paired with bright cartoon-like
illustrations, bringing the mathematics alive. Students
and teachers alike will enjoy exploring this rich book. |
|
 How
Much is a Million?
by David M. Schwartz
Ages 6–12
Number
Graphics help 1st–5th grade students
conceptualize the immensity of numbers. |
|
 If
You Made a Million
by David M. Schwartz
Ages 6–12
Nimber
This funny and accessible book 2nd–5th
grade students explores money, saving, spending, interest,
mortgages, etc. |
|
 Math
Curse
by Jon Scieszka
Ages 7–up
The narrator is afflicted with
a “math curse” and her entire day becomes
a series of math problems. Hilarious text with striking
illustrations by Lane Smith. |
|
