How Cow: Counting made easy (Childrens picture book)
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A Birthday for Cow!
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The Button Box by Margarette S. Only the chameleon has no color of his own. He is purple like the heather, yellow like a lemon, even black and orange striped like a tiger! When another chameleon suggests they travel together, he learns that companionship is more important than having a color of his own. No matter where he goes with his new friend, they will always be alike.
Math Picture Books for Preschool
Can you find colors just like Bear? Is it green, like the grass where he likes to walk? Or yellow, like the sand on a sunny beach? Color Dance by Ann Jonas — The girl in red, the girl in yellow, the girl in blue, and the boy in black and white are all set to stir up the rainbow. Watch them create a living kaleidoscope, step by step by step. Color Zoo by Lois Ehlert — Shapes and colors in your zoo, lots of things that you can do. I know animals and you do too; make some new ones for your zoo.
But it seems that wherever he goes, he runs, rolls, and trots right into colors.
Math Picture Books for Preschool
As he wanders around town, Dog collects spots made of red jam, blue paint, pink ice cream, and more. When he finally arrives back home, Dog has ten different colored spots. Freight Train by Donald Crews — count freight cars as you watch a freight train passing. Green by Laura Vaccaro Seeger — How many kinds of green are there? Green Is a Chile Pepper: Green is cilantro inside our pot.
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In this lively picture book, children discover a world of colors all around them: A red fire truck stuck under the bed, A purple towel left on the floor, A green sign taped to the closet door…. Clever cutouts in the pages make a simple, original, and utterly beguiling introduction to color. When they finally meet, they are overjoyed. They hug until they become green. But where did little blue and little yellow go? Monsters Love Colors by Mike Austin — Did you know that monsters love to scribble, scribble, mix, dance, and wiggle!
Because monsters love to make new colors! Mouse Paint by Ellen Stoll Walsh — One day three white mice discover three jars of paint—red, blue, and yellow.
Both parents and children alike will appreciate this lighthearted presentation of a lesson in color. Along the way, his shoes change from white to red to blue to brown to WET as he steps in piles of strawberries, blueberries, and other big messes! Red Is a Dragon: A Book of Colors by Roseanne Thong — a young girl finds a rainbow of colors in her everyday life.
A Star in My Orange: Mouse Shapes by Ellen Stoll Walsh — What can you make with one oval, two circles, and eight triangles? Just ask three clever mice—who even find a funny way to trick a sneaky cat. Perfect Square by Michael Hall — A perfect square is transformed in this adventure story that will transport you far beyond the four equal sides of this square book.
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Round is a Mooncake: Round Is a Tortilla: A Book of Shapes by Roseanne Greenfield Thong — In this lively picture book, children discover shapes all around them: Shape by Henry Arthur Pluckrose — Photographs of familiar objects introduce basic shapes of squares, circles, rectangles, and triangles.
I lived a long, long time ago. I had round eyes… lots of sharp teeth…. Shapes in the Kitchen by Tracey Steffora — This book encourages readers to look for shapes all around them, even in the kitchen! Shapes, Shapes, Shapes by Tana Hoban — Whenever you are — inside or outside — there are shapes to discover. How many circles, squares, stars, triangles, hearts, and rectangles can you see? And they will surprise you — because they will be where you have often looked before. You will have changed — and begun to see. The Greedy Triangle by Marilyn Burns — Bored and dissatisfied with his life, a triangle visits a local shapeshifter to add another angle to his shape.
He becomes a quadrilateral. The Shape Of Things by Dayle Ann Dodds — Rhymes and colorful illustrations reveal how simple shapes come together to form houses, boats, and lots of other things in the world. Young children will learn about matching, an important early math skill, as a lonely striped sock searches the house for its mate.
They will may even be inspired to practice this skill in their own sock drawers! Can they make room for one more friend on their teeter-totter? Then a big bird comes along and wants to play too. They are all around us all the time. In our houses, on our streets, in our hands. Length by Henry Pluckrose — introduces the concept of length and how to measure it. More, Fewer, Less by Tana Hoban — Look at the stacks of brightly colored teacups, the racks of shiny new shoes, the bin full of mouth-watering candies.
Where are there more? Or where is there less? The questions and answers depend on what and how you see.