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1-100 Dot-to-Dots
Steve Harpster
Paperback (Sterling, Aug. 1, 2003)Learning to count, refining fine motor skills, and having a blast: that's what children will be doing when they complete these fun dot-to-dots. Each cute picture has 100 dots to connect, and youngsters will surely count along as they move the pencil from one number to the next. Nothing's tricky, because the dots follow one another in a nice, smooth, logical progression, not zig-zagging too much to throw kids off course. With delightful images such as a smiling seal, wild-haired boy, and beanie-clad dog, this will become a favorite with pre-schoolers and kindergarteners.
L
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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
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Dot to Dot: 1-100
Beaver Books
Paperback (Beaver Books Publishing, Jan. 1, 2015)Children will love solving these fun and educational picture games- there are 95 dot-to-dots in all! First, kids must count the numbers as they connect the dots to reveal the hidden picture. Then the fun continues as they color the drawing they ve created. Then the fun continues as they color the drawing they ve created. Dot-to-dot puzzles are a great way to teach counting, object and number recognition, and they help kids develop fine motor skills of hand-eye coordination.
L
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Dot to Dot: 1-10
Beaver Books
Paperback (Beaver Books Publishing, Jan. 1, 2014)Children will love solving these fun and educational picture games- there are 95 dot-to-dots in all! First, kids must count the numbers as they connect the dots to reveal the hidden picture. Then the fun continues as they color the drawing they ve created. Then the fun continues as they color the drawing they ve created. Dot-to-dot puzzles are a great way to teach counting, object and number recognition, and they help kids develop fine motor skills of hand-eye coordination.
V
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Dot to Dot Count to 100
Inc. Sterling Publishing Co.
Paperback (Sterling, March 28, 2002)Go higher and higher—up to the big 100, and then on to infinity! 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!
N
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Dot to Dot Count to 100
Inc. Sterling Publishing Co.
Paperback (Sterling, March 28, 2002)Go higher and higher—up to the big 100, and then on to infinity! 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
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1-100 Dot-to-Dots
Steve Harpster
Paperback (Sterling, Aug. 1, 2003)None
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Dot-to-Dot Count to 100
x
Paperback (Sterling, March 1, 2002)None
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1-100 Dot-to-Dots
Steve Harpster
Paperback (Sterling, Aug. 28, 2003)Learning to count, refining fine motor skills, and having a blast: that's what children will be doing when they complete these fun dot-to-dots. Each cute picture has 100 dots to connect, and youngsters will surely count along as they move the pencil from one number to the next. Nothing's tricky, because the dots follow one another in a nice, smooth, logical progression, not zig-zagging too much to throw kids off course. With delightful images such as a smiling seal, wild-haired boy, and beanie-clad dog, this will become a favorite with pre-schoolers and kindergarteners.
L