A young girl numbers her discoveries in the world around her, from one dragon boat to four mahjong players to ten bamboo stalks.

Math and toys, a perfect combination. This volume, full of high-interest and familiar toys, demonstrates to young readers how they can see mathematical concepts even in the midst of playtime. They'll review Common Core math standards such as counting, sorting, comparing sizes, and identifying shapes and two-dimensional and three-dimensional objects. The bright, at-level text is, mirrored by colorful photographs.

Through simple language and full-color photographs, young readers will learn how to count different denominations of currency. Words to Know help students learn new vocabulary and "Moments in Minting" sidebars introduce young readers to interesting facts about money.

Numbers from ten to one are part of this lullaby which observes the room of a little girl going to bed.

Teddy bears introduce numbers from one to twelve, as well as colors and shapes

Rhyming text introduces counting, in a text with art from Dr. Seuss books.

"Antarctica is the coldest, windiest, driest continent in the world, with icy deserts, mountain ranges, and volcanoes-some buried deep under the ice. Antarctica is home to some amazing and unique animals. How many can you count?"--

In a Halloween twist on the song, "The Ants Go Marching," invites young readers to count from one to ten ghosts as they trick-or-treat and cause mischief along the way.

In this cumulative rhyme based on "The Twelve Days of Christmas," a student receives supplies needed for classroom activities.

"Have you ever wondered what a T. rex was really like? How tall was it? How much did it eat? Did it have scales or feathers? Find out lots of fascinating facts in this brilliant exploration of the world's scariest dinosaur, the T. rex"--Page 4 of cover.