More Than One

Everyone knows that one is one. But can ONE be more than one? Absolutely! ONE PAIR is always two; ONE WEEK is seven days; and ONE DOZEN is always twelve. And that's just the beginning of this brilliant and original counting book.

Only One

Welcome to the country fair! Yo can stop by and find lots of things to count. Look to find how many been in one hive; how many seeds in one pumpkin; how many horses on one merry-go-round. What else can you count?

Ten, Nine, Eight

A cozy countdown to bedtime. Ten small toes all washed and warm...Nine soft friends in a quiet room..." A father prepares his little girl for bed with a warm and reassuring countdown to the land of dreams

English An International Approach Workbook 1

Edition

-

ISBN/ISSN

978-0-19-912723-8

Collation

79p; bw; pbk

Series Title

-

Call Number

-

Baby 123

A very first counting book for babies. From one big boat to ten tasty sweets, each page features objects familiar to babies and toddlers. Simple text labels and bold photographic images are great for first learning.

Elmo, One, Two, Zoo!

Count on Elmo to make learning fun! Learning number is as easy as 1, 2, 3 in this engaging book full of fun zoo animals to count elephants, monkeys, seals, and more. Each scene features activities and questions to keep kids thinking.

Octonauts : Ready for Action in the GUP-A!

Captain Barnacles' gup finder has located the GUP-A - The Octonauts' favourite submersible! Use your finger to make the vehicle and its crew bob in the water, then look inside to discover what makes the GUP-A so special.

Bearobics : A Hip-Hop Counting Story

Edition

-

ISBN/ISSN

0-590-87038-6

Collation

ill.; col; pbk

Series Title

-

Call Number

510 PAR

What's in a Park?

We use the word "park" to describe many different places. Take a closer look at what you might find in these parks.

First Picture 123

This bright and lively book has been carefully designed to help young children develop vital early number skills in a fun way. "Touch and count" holes allow them to keep track of what they are counting.