Comes with 11 books
100 Days of Cool – Numbers 1-100
I really enjoy how this book makes learning numbers from 1 to 100 so much fun by setting it in a school environment. It makes school seem like such a fun and exciting place for my kids, turning every page into a new part of their learning journey!
Same Old Horse – Making Predictions
In this story, Hankie the horse is teased by his friends for being predictable, which makes him feel self-conscious and think he’s boring. He eventually discovers that being true to yourself is important, and that other people’s opinions don’t define who you are. I love how this book not only teaches kids about making predictions—helping them connect their prior knowledge with the text and make logical assumptions about what might happen next—but also offers valuable lessons on kindness, self-acceptance, and confidence.
Super Sandcastle Saturday – Measuring
Playing with sand is such a joy for my kids! I absolutely love how this story turns sandcastle building into a fun way to learn about measurement. As the kids in the story compete to build the tallest sandcastle, it’s a great way for my own children to grasp how measurement works and understand the importance of using consistent units. It’s like combining playtime with a valuable lesson!
Spunky Monkeys on Parade – Counting by 2s, 3s, and 4s
Skip counting is such a handy skill for managing larger numbers by grouping items together instead of counting each one individually. I love how this story uses a monkey parade to show my kids how skip counting can make counting faster and easier. It’s a fun way for them to see the practical side of this math concept!
Tally O’Malley – Tallying
My kids and I can definitely relate to this story! Our family loves going on road trips, and we’re always on the lookout for fun games to keep everyone entertained. In this story, the O’Malleys family is on a road trip and gets bored. Mommy suggests a game where they count the different colors of cars they see along the way. Each person picks a color and keeps track with tally marks. Through this story, my kids discover tally marks, a handy way to keep track of numbers. It’s a fun introduction to counting that they can use in everyday situations!
Get Up and Go! – Time Lines
Once my kids learn to read the time, I wanted them to really understand what it means to spend time on different activities. This story does a wonderful job of showing them how the time spent on various tasks affects their day, helping them see the real impact of their choices.
Elevator Magic – Subtracting
Since taking the elevator is something we do almost every day, I love how this story uses this familiar situation to teach our kids about subtraction. It makes the concept feel real and relevant to their everyday experiences, helping them grasp it more naturally.
Give Me Half! – Understanding Halves
This might be one of my favorite books from the set. It’s wonderful how it teaches my kids about halves while also showing them importance of sharing. I love how the characters make a mess and then team up to clean it up before Mom finds out.
Animals on Board – Adding
My kids are huge fans of animal stories. In this adventure, they’ll ride along with Jill the driver on a road trip, spotting and counting animals as they go. They’ll even get a chance to hunt for the total number of animals at the end of the story!
The Best Vacation Ever – Collecting Data
We all know how challenging it can be to agree on things like where to go or what to eat as a family, especially when everyone has their own preferences. In this story, a little girl is trying to plan a family trip and uses data to figure out where most of her family members want to go. It’s a fantastic way for our kids to see how collecting and understanding information can make decision-making easier!
Mall Mania – Addition Strategies
Addition strategies are a game-changer for kids. They make it easier for them to grasp numbers and solve problems, showing them how to break numbers apart and put them back together. In this story, the kids are counting shoppers to find the 100th person who will win a special prize. It’s a great way for my kids to see how addition can help solve real-life problems.
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