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Books with title Count on Me

  • Count on Me

    Miguel Tanco

    Hardcover (Tundra Books, June 11, 2019)
    A young girl sees the world differently in this beautiful picture book celebration of math.Everyone has a passion. For some, it's music. For others, it's art. For our heroine, it's math. When she looks around the world, she sees math in all the beautiful things: the concentric circles a stone makes in a lake, the curve of a slide, the geometric shapes in the playground. Others don't understand her passion, but she doesn't mind. There are infinite ways to see the world. And through math is one of them.This book is a gorgeous ode to something vital but rarely celebrated. In the eyes of this little girl, math takes its place alongside painting, drawing and song as a way to ponder the beauty of the world.
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  • Count On Me

    Melyssa Winchester

    eBook (, April 18, 2014)
    There are people that tell you high school is the best time of your life.They lied. High school is horrible when you’re like me and you’re autistic. They think that because I don’t talk and I seem to always be lost in my own world, I’m stupid or deaf. Some even think I’m retarded. I’m none of those things and I don’t like that word.Just because I've got these issues, doesn't mean it’s all I am. There’s a lot more to me, but no one really takes the time to get to know it. At least that’s how it was until Kayden.Kayden Walker is bad news. He spends his time making people that are different, like me, feel even worse about themselves and he does it with a smile. He’s everything I don’t need in my life, yet he’s the one person I can’t seem to live without. Underneath, there’s more to him that he’s afraid to let the rest of the world see. I've seen it and as I’m finding out, we’re not so different after all…
  • Count On Me

    Melyssa Winchester

    Paperback (Melyssa Winchester, April 19, 2014)
    There are people that tell you high school is the best time of your life. They lied. High school is horrible when you’re like me and you’re autistic. They think that because I don’t talk and I seem to always be lost in my own world, I’m stupid or deaf. Some even think I’m retarded. I’m none of those things and I don’t like that word. Just because I've got these issues, doesn't mean it’s all I am. There’s a lot more to me, but no one really takes the time to get to know it. At least that’s how it was until Kayden. Kayden Walker is bad news. He spends his time making people that are different, like me, feel even worse about themselves and he does it with a smile. He’s everything I don’t need in my life, yet he’s the one person I can’t seem to live without. Underneath, there’s more to him that he’s afraid to let the rest of the world see. I've seen it and as I’m finding out, we’re not so different after all…
  • Count On Me

    Mr. Andrew Sario

    Paperback (Independently published, Dec. 13, 2018)
    Count the numbers "1, 2, 3" you can always count on me.Count On Me is a children's book designed to introduce the number line as a concept in a fun and friendly way to your children. As schools need to show progress of a students mathematical ability against a report card (a measurable result), the focus is on moving that needle. Whilst this can be useful, what then takes a back seat is the learning of the underlying concepts. But the problem is that a child's exposure to underlying concepts is hardly a measurable report card value that can be presented to parents.This doesn't mean that concepts aren't an important part of education, but that maybe it could also be learned outside of the classroom. Perhaps through stories or books. This book (and many others in this series) gives parents an opportunity to expose their kids to typically challenging concepts in the hope that as they learn things through school they already have one part of the equation.Often times when someone knows another language (bilingual) from when they were born or very young, if you ask them if they remember learning the language, they reply "no, I just understand it". Contrast this with trying to learn a second language later on in life.I was looking for a book like this for my son but realized there was a gap in the baby education landscape. So I decided to create it. Give the book a chance and give your baby their best chance.
  • Count On Me!

    Bev Schumacher

    Library Binding (Learning Props, L.L.C., Feb. 15, 2005)
    Build counting skills with this concept book. Numbers 120 are presented with colorful objects and counting words. Numbers 1-10 feature each numeral, objects to count, number words, word labels and finger representation of the numeral. Double page spread shares numbers 11-20. Children, ages 3-6, will enjoy the colorful photos with word labels that build language and early learning. This durable book features hard covers and heavy weight pages.
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  • Count on Me

    Shanna Silva

    Paperback (Saddleback Educational Publishing, Dec. 20, 2018)
    Theme: Hi-Lo, emergent, teen content, full-color, Realistic LifeJoe is working at an accounting office over the summer instead of hanging out at the park shooting hoops with his friends. He discovers something strange at work. Is his boss a thief?TERL Boosters offer expansion opportunities for your Teen Emergent Reader Libraries. Unlike the libraries, Booster titles are sold individually. Each Booster level supports a TERL library. Boosters can also stand alone and are excellent hi-lo classroom books. There are six Booster titles supporting each level of TERL. STEM Boosters offer a unique way to delve into science, technology, engineering, and math for emergent readers. Verse Boosters introduce readers to the versatility of contemporary poetry.
  • Count on Me

    Tammy Jones

    Paperback (Newmark Learning, July 1, 2009)
    Can you count to ten on your fingers? Can you count to ten on your toes?
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  • Count on Me

    Adam Beechen

    Mass Market Paperback (Simon Spotlight Entertainment, Aug. 24, 2004)
    Meg Pryor's life has really changed. Her brother's been shipped off to Okinawa, she broke up with Luke, and she's dating a college guy, Drew. He's unlike anyone Meg's ever known. Well informed and socially conscious, Drew has taught her to question the things she used to accept unhesitatingly. For the first time in her life, Meg can actually feel herself growing up. But when Meg gets involved in a rally that Drew's planning on campus, she never expects it to hurt people she cares about. And she certainly doesn't expect to start feeling like Drew's more interested in his cause than in her. But he is right about one thing: Meg has to form her own opinions and start thinking for herself if she's really going to grow up and be taken seriously.
  • Count on Me

    Kristien Aertssen, Margaret Hoogeveen

    Paperback (Annick Pr, March 1, 1994)
    Clara has counted everything in sight, so she and her friend Mo travel to outer space to count the stars
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  • Count on Me

    Shanna Silva

    eBook (, Nov. 19, 2018)
    Theme: Hi-Lo, emergent, teen content, full-color, Realistic LifeJoe is working at an accounting office over the summer instead of hanging out at the park shooting hoops with his friends. He discovers something strange at work. Is his boss a thief?TERL Boosters offer expansion opportunities for your Teen Emergent Reader Libraries. Unlike the libraries, Booster titles are sold individually. Each Booster level supports a TERL library. Boosters can also stand alone and are excellent hi-lo classroom books. There are six Booster titles supporting each level of TERL. STEM Boosters offer a unique way to delve into science, technology, engineering, and math for emergent readers. Verse Boosters introduce readers to the versatility of contemporary poetry.
  • Count on Me!

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    Hardcover (Learning Props Llc, Feb. 15, 2005)
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