"Defining infinity is difficult. But there is one thing people do every day that leads to infinity counting. No matter what large number you name, there is always a larger number. By reading this book, kids can begin to think about this and other powerful ideas involving infinity, including how infinity relates to rocket science. Featuring clear text and beautiful photographs, this is an excellent choice for kids who want to delve deeper into math...

"From multiplication to fractions and from algebra to geometry, this guide makes complex topics easy to grasp at a glance"-- Provided by publisher.

"This book introduces early readers to making sets of five. Simple text and vibrant images help engage children and grow a love of reading! This book also includes a page for caregivers and teachers that suggests guiding questions to help aid in reading comprehension"-- Provided by publisher.

"This book introduces early readers to making sets of fifteen. Simple text and vibrant images help engage children and grow a love of reading! This book also includes a page for caregivers and teachers that suggests guiding questions to help aid in reading comprehension"-- Provided by publisher.

"With colorful photographs and interactive examples, Bruce Goldstone introduces children to the ideas of something being possible, probable, or impossible. Each spread features an easy-to-understand, fun scenario such as dice rolling and bowling, with questions about probable outcomes and simple explanations"--From publisher description.

The crew of the Starship Infinity explains a series of math concepts, including addition, multiplication, division, fractions, angles, and perimeters, as well as real-world math involving time, measurement, maps, and compasses.

"Young readers will discover the hidden mathematical patterns in everyday phenomena, from honeycombs and butterflies to celestial bodies and intricate geometric shapes"--OCLC.

Stylish infographics provide readers with an introduction to a wide range of topics, from types of knots and the Fibonacci sequence to the Greek alphabet and layout of an orchestra.

Sir Cumference and Lady Di discover “Fracton numbers” while purchasing cloth and cheese at the Fracton Faire. While twofourths may seem like the same as one-half, in truth it denotes two parts of one-half, or two quarters of the whole. But the real mystery is the fact that items at the fair keep disappearing, and Sir C, Lady Di, and the Earl of Fracton must set a numeric trap for the thief, teaching an important lesson along the way about the...

"Addition and subtraction are as easy as 1 + 2 = 3 in this funny and educational book that will have readers embracing math instead of fearing it."-- Provided by publisher.