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Books in Monster Math series

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  • Monster Knows More Than, Less Than

    Lori Capote, Chip Wass, Terry Flaherty

    Board book (Picture Window Books, Feb. 1, 2013)
    Who says monsters are scary? These monsters are finding more and less at the fair! Award-winning author uses delightfully goofy, rhyming text to engage the youngest readers as they learn the basic math concepts of more than and less than.
    K

  • Zombies Read Graphs!

    Therese M Shea

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Publishing, Jan. 15, 2019)
    Zombies are truly terrifying monsters, but they've never been described as helpful before! This high-interest book shows readers and zombie hunters alike how the walking dead can help interpret data in different kinds of graphs, including picture graphs and bar graphs. Young mathematicians will love the creepy illustrations as well as the fun fact boxes detailing more information about the origins and legends concerning these scary creatures.
    O

  • Monster Knows Shapes

    Lori Capote, Chip Wass, Terry Flaherty

    Board book (Picture Window Books, Feb. 1, 2013)
    Who says monsters are scary? This monster is finding shapes at the beach! Award-winning author uses delightfully goofy, rhyming text to engage the youngest readers as they learn basic shapes.
    K

  • Monster Measuring

    Madeline Tyler, Amy Li

    Paperback (Lerner Publications TM, Jan. 1, 2020)
    Some monsters are tall, and some are short! Some are heavy, and others are light! Full-color illustrations and fun stories make this a simple introduction to measuring for early readers.
    I

  • Movie Monsters: From Godzilla to Frankenstein

    Krystyna Poray Goddu

    Library Binding (Lerner Publications TM, Jan. 1, 2017)
    The first monster to appear in a movie was Frankenstein. Since then, Godzilla, King Kong, and others have taken over the screen, destroying cities and terrorizing crowds. These monsters continue to show up in movies, TV shows, video games, and books. Movie monsters often seem terrifying―but most of them don't mean to cause harm. Some monsters are even friendly! Friendly or frightening, grab some popcorn and learn all about your favorite movie monsters . . . if you dare!
    P

  • Monster Math, Grade K

    Frank Schaffer Publications

    Paperback (Frank Schaffer, Jan. 1, 2010)
    The Monster Math series features grade-specific math practice workbooks with a really fun theme—monsters! The activities in each book cover important mathematical skills and support NCTM standards. The artwork on the pages—which includes fuzzy, funny-looking, goofy, endearing monsters—engages students' attention and holds their interest. Each book includes "Monster Math Drills," which are post-test activities that challenge students to solve problems and recap what they have learned.
    L

  • Estimating: How Many Gollywomples?

    John Burstein

    Paperback (Weekly Reader/Gareth Stevens Pub, July 1, 2003)
    The four math monsters show how to estimate as they help Aunt Two Lips figure out how many gollywomples are on her 100 trees.
    L

  • Calculating Area: Space Rocket!

    John Burstein

    Library Binding (Weekly Reader/Gareth Stevens Pub, Feb. 1, 2004)
    The four math monsters show how to calculate area as they help Mina figure out how many tiles they need to make their new rocket launch pad safe.
    M

  • Monster Math, Grade 3

    School Specialty Publishing

    Paperback (Frank Schaffer, Jan. 15, 2010)
    The Monster Math series features grade-specific math practice workbooks with a really fun theme—monsters! The activities in each book cover important mathematical skills and support NCTM standards. The artwork on the pages—which includes fuzzy, funny-looking, goofy, endearing monsters––engages students’ attention and holds their interest. Each book includes “Monster Math Drills,” which are post-test activities that challenge students to solve problems and recap what they have learned.
    U

  • Monster Math, Grade 2

    Frank Schaffer Publications

    Paperback (Frank Schaffer, Jan. 1, 2010)
    The Monster Math series features grade-specific math practice workbooks with a really fun theme––monsters! The activities in each book cover important mathematical skills and support NCTM standards. The artwork on the pages––which includes fuzzy, funny-looking, goofy, endearing monsters––engages students' attention and holds their interest. Each book includes "Monster Math Drills," which are post-test activities that challenge students to solve problems and recap what they have learned.
    Q

  • Monster Knows Patterns

    Lori Capote, Chip Wass, Terry Flaherty

    Library Binding (Picture Window Books, Jan. 1, 2013)
    These monsters are having a blast! Can you help them spot patterns at this birthday bash? Play a fun game and have a sweet treat. Finding party patterns can’t be beat!
    P

  • Number Lines: How Far to the Car?

    John Burstein

    Library Binding (Weekly Reader/Gareth Stevens Pub, Aug. 1, 2003)
    The four monsters set up number signs along Monster Town Road to help Multiplex find cars when they break down.
    K