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Even Steven and Odd Todd, Level 3
Kathryn Cristaldi, Henry Morehouse, Hank Morehouse
Paperback (Cartwheel, April 1, 1996)Math is often a difficult subject for young readers. However, the Hello Math Reader series makes learning about math fun. In this latest title, a mismatched pair--Even Steven and Odd Todd--through their differing number preferences, teach basic number concepts in a way that both children and their parents will enjoy. Full color.
K
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Pizza Pizzazz!
Carol A. Losi, Jackie Snider, Marilyn Burns
Paperback (Scholastic, March 15, 2002)Mario the Pizza Man uses outrageous toppings and his knowledge of fractions to make perfect pizzas that can be divided up. Includes related math activities.
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The Blind Men and the Elephant
Karen Backstein, Annie Mitra
Paperback (Cartwheel, Nov. 1, 1992)This is a retelling of the fable about six blind men who each get a limited understanding of what an elephant is by feeling only one part of it.
K
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One Hungry Cat
Joanne Rocklin, Rowan Barnes-Murphy
Paperback (Cartwheel Books, March 1, 1997)
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The Cows Are in the Corn
James Young
Library Binding (Demco Media, Feb. 1, 2002)Everyone in the family is upset when the farm animals get into the crops, but Mother remains calm and knows just what to do.
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The Lunch Line
Karen Berman Nagel, Marilyn Burns, Jerry Zimmerman
Paperback (Cartwheel Books, Nov. 1, 1996)Forgetting her lunch when she goes to school one day, Kim must buy her lunch in the school cafeteria for the first time and wonders what she can buy with her two quarters and five dimes. Original.
K
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Ballerina Dreams
Diana White, Jacqueline Rogers
Paperback (Cartwheel Books, Aug. 1, 1998)Three-year-old Diana White commits herself to becoming a ballerina upon seeing a production of Sleeping Beauty and through hard work and practice becomes a dancer with the New York City Ballet. Original.
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Always Inventing: The Truestory Of Thomas Alva Edison
Frank Murphy, Dan Brown
Paperback (Cartwheel Books, Jan. 1, 1949)Learn about the fascinating life, from childhood on, of the great American inventor Thomas Alva Edison in this easy-to-read Level 3 Hello Reader.Starting in childhood, Thomas Alva Edison was full of curiosity (how did eggs hatch?) and always inventing (what science experiments could he do in the basement?) His interest in telegraphs helped him invent a transmitter to improve telephone communication, and his fascination with electricity led to the invention of the lightbulb--and networks of devices to send electricity throughout New York City. More than 1,000 of Edison's inventions, including the movie camera, movie projector, copy machine, and phonograph, have made our world a safer, brighter, and better place.
K
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The Silly Story of Goldie Locks and the Three Squares
Grace MacCarone, Anne Kennedy
Paperback (Cartwheel Books, May 1, 1996)Visiting the pentagon-shaped house of the three Squares, Goldie Locks is amazed by the cottage's geometrically shaped furniture and remembers an important mathematical fact just in time to escape when the Squares come home. Original.
K
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That's Not Santa
Leonard Kessler
Paperback (Cartwheel Books, Oct. 1, 1994)When Santa cannot find his red suit, he tries on a cowboy suit, a baseball uniform, and other clothes, but none seems right for his yearly rounds
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Why Can't I Fly?
Rita Golden Gelman, Jack Kent
Paperback (Scholastic, Dec. 1, 1986)Determined to learn how to fly, Minnie the monkey asks advice from birds, a ladybug, and a butterfly
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Bart's Amazing Charts
Dianne Ochiltree, Marilyn Burns, Martin Lemelman
Paperback (Scholastic Paperbacks, Jan. 1, 2001)Introduces young readers to the concept of charts and graphs as young Bart sets out to make an impressive presentation to his class about his favorite things. Original.
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