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Books in Counting to Ten Books series

  • Ten Little Mermaids

    Susie Linn, Imagine That, Lauren Ellis

    Hardcover (Imagine That, April 1, 2018)
    Each time a page is turned a colorful mermaid disappears, encouraging children to learn to count as they read the simple story and find out where each mermaid has gone to! Ideal for parents to share with children age three and up.
    J
  • Dot-to-Dot Count to 100

    Inc. Sterling Publishing Co.

    Paperback (Sterling, March 1, 2002)
    Go higher and higher—up to the big 100, and then on to infinity—with this cool dot-to-dot counting book! This is the exciting challenge older counters are eagerly waiting for. What’s hidden in each dot-to-dot? Till it’s done, no one can know. They’ll all be a big happy surprise!
    K
  • 123 California

    Puck

    Board book (Duo Press, Aug. 16, 2008)
    Kids will learn to count to 10 using some of California’s most beloved symbols—from the Golden Gate Bridge to the Hollywood sign, surf boards to San Francisco’s cable cars—in this board book featuring modern, minimalist illustration art and bright colors. The end of the book includes a complete location list, in both English and Spanish, to help parents locate the symbols and landmarks and plan an entertaining trip to California. While practicing essential number skills, kids will enjoy reading 123 California over and over.
    LB
  • Dot to Dot Count to 50

    Balloon Books

    Paperback (Balloon, April 1, 2003)
    Dot-to-dot counting adds up to good, quality time for kids. Slightly older children can try their skills at counting to 50 as they complete more detailed and elaborate illustrations of an adorable koala in a tree, a whimsical monkey in a cart, and more. “Number lines” on every page give youngsters a helping hand as they go higher and higher.
    G
  • Dot to Dot Count to 30

    Balloon Books

    Paperback (Sterling, March 4, 2008)
    Learning to count to 30 is fun and easy with these dot-to-dots! Kids can count on fun—all the way up to 30—with this book in the popular Dot to Dot series. As always, the collection features the cutest pictures and a number line across the top of each spread to keep little ones on track. Children will grab a pencil to begin connecting the dots and creating a cowboy on his horse, a plane, a hot-air balloon with a girl in the basket, an undersea scene, a circus dog, a fire-breathing dragon, and much more.
    L
  • Ten Little Fairies

    A. R. Gibbs, Sanja Rescek

    Hardcover (Imagine That, Oct. 1, 2017)
    Count along and watch pretty as the 3D fairies disappear in this rhyming story about ten magical fairies! Watch a beautiful fairy disappear each time a page is turned, in this count-to-ten storybook. The whimsical rhyming text and classic illustration style will appeal to new and emerging readers. A great gift book for adults to share with children age 3 and up.
    J
  • Ten Little Unicorns

    Susie Linn, Imagine That, Brad Hunt

    Hardcover (Imagine That, April 1, 2018)
    Each time a die-cut card page is turned a colorful card unicorn disappears, encouraging children to learn to count as they read the simple rhyming story and find out where the unicorns go to! Ideal for parents to share with children age three and up.
    C
  • Ten Little Fairies

    School Specialty Publishing

    Board book (Brighter Child, June 15, 2009)
    This beautifully illustrated bedtime story encourages children to count to ten. The touch-and-feel glitter fairies make counting fun and easy! At the turn of each page, a sparkly fairy disappears from the beautifully illustrated dream scene until only one remains. A surprise pop-up ending reveals all ten fairies dancing together again! The whimsical, rhyming text will appeal to new and emerging readers. Counting is fun with the books in this series! Each book features a lively, rhyming tale that encourages young readers to count to ten. The text also reinforces early reading development. Plus, the fun illustrations, 3-D characters, and pop-up add a tactile touch to learning numbers.
    J
  • Ten Little Bears

    Erin Ranson, Alison Atkins

    Hardcover (Imagine That, Oct. 1, 2017)
    Count along and watch as cute 3D characters disappear with this favorite song about ten very cute bears! Watch a little bear disappear from the bed each time a page is turned, then discover where all the bears have gone in the surprise ending. Children will love watching the action unfold in each scene as they learn to count. The whimsical sing-song text and classic illustration style will appeal to new and emerging readers. A great gift book for adults to share with children age 3 and up.
    G
  • 123 Texas

    Puck

    Board book (Duo Press, April 1, 2009)
    In this board book featuring contemporary illustrations, dazzling colors and bold, clear design, kids will count from one to 10 with some of Texas's most beloved symbols—the Texas star, the Texas longhorns, armadillos, Space Center Houston, and the beloved state football, baseball, and basketball teams. A complete bilingual location list, in both English and Spanish is included to help parents locate the symbols and landmarks and plan an entertaining trip to Texas.En este libro de tapa dura con ilustraciones contemporáneas, colores deslumbrantes y un diseño vivo, los niños contarán del 1 al 10 con algunos de los símbolos más queridos de Texas: la estrella de Texas, los toros de cuernos largos, el Centro Espacial en Houston y los populares equipos de fútbol americano, béisbol y baloncesto del estado. Incluye una lista completa de locales, tanto en inglés como en español, para ayudar a los padres a ubicar los símbolos y lugares conocidos y planear un viaje entretenido a Texas.
    LB
  • Dot to Dot Count to 10

    Balloon Books

    Paperback (Balloon, April 1, 2003)
    It’s as simple as one, two, three! These easy, fun connect-the-dots for the youngest set help children master numbers and improve manual dexterity. Every picture features a favorite animal: a penguin, an elephant using his trunk to spray water, and a cute kitten help fill out the delightful menagerie. Plus, every spread has a “number line” on top to keep youngsters on track when they have trouble figuring out which dot comes next.
    E
  • Dot-to-Dot Count to 20

    Inc. Sterling Publishing Co.

    Paperback (Sterling, March 1, 2002)
    One, two, three four: can I do one puzzle more?Five, six, seven, eight: kids will really think this book is great!Young children will play a “numbers game” as they connect the dots and create lots of happy pictures. From a funny bunny to a smiling mouse nibbling cheese to a parrot on a perch, these small dot-to-dots are the right size for little preschoolers just learning to count. Finish each one off by coloring it in!
    O