In Northern California, Maritza Gabriela Morales Mercado struggles to deal with the third grade bully, to control her temper, and to remember to speak Spanish at home and English at school.
Simple rhymes offer hints on how to multiply any number by zero through ten without memorizing the multiplication tables, encouraging kids to solve problems creatively to build both their skills and their confidence
Shows the different shapes of animals to be found in the ocean.
A series of rhymes about animals introduces counting and grouping numbers, as well as examples of such behaviors as cooperation, friendship, and appreciation.
Uses ordinary experiences to present twelve combinations of numbers that add up to eleven. Example: At the circus, six peanut shells and five pieces of popcorn.
While trying to keep track of his many royal commissioners, the king learns some new ways of counting.
Text and illustrations use different objects in counting to one hundred. Readers are asked to find one item in each group of one hundred that is different from the rest.
A young monster describes all the things its mother does to show she loves it.