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Books with title Dot-To-Dot Count to 20

  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • Dot to Dot Count to 25

    Balloon Books

    Paperback (Sterling, March 1, 2007)
    Kids can follow the dots to counting success—and fun! As with the other books in the Dot to Dot Count series, this collection features adorable pictures children will love and a number line across the top of each spread to keep little ones on track. What will youngsters see when they’re reached the big 25 and finished connecting? A rhino, a ladybug on a leaf, a two-tusked elephant, a lion basking in the sunshine, and nearly 60 more cool creatures.
    L
  • 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
  • Count to 20:

    Tami Lee Campbell

    language (, July 28, 2019)
    What can make counting fun for kids? Colorful pictures and fun activities on each page!Children will have enjoy looking at each page as they count from 1 to 20 and play the counting game. Rhyming text will tell them exactly what to do. And the colorful cartoons will capture their attention. Can they find all the items on the page? Will they get to the final hand clap on the last page? Just wait and see. As the second book in the Yes You Can Early Learning Book series, Count to 20 is designed to engage and educate your child. Learning really is fun!
  • Dot to Dot Count to 25

    Balloon Books

    (Sterling, Jan. 1, 1705)
    None
  • Dot to Dot Count to 75

    Balloon Books

    Paperback (Sterling, Oct. 28, 2006)
    Dot to dots make learning to count fun, plus they improve children’s concentration and manual dexterity. And these go all the way up to 75, so kids will feel really proud when they’ve finished connecting all the numbers. Plus, they’ll love the fact that every completed picture features a vehicle: there are dump trucks, cement mixers, cars, motorcycles, scooters, helicopters, planes, and even rockets. (Both men and women are pictured at the wheel.) A number line, divided by tens, runs across the top of each page, giving a little extra guidance to youngsters.
    L
  • Dot to Dot: Count-by-5's

    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.
    P
  • Count to 20

    Nicola Morgan, John Haslam

    Paperback (Egmont Books Ltd, Jan. 6, 2005)
    These bright learning books are designed to appeal to both children and parents alike, with exercises extensively researched by educational specialists and gold stars and stickers to reward progress. The six titles have been attractively designed with full-colour insides and up-to-date content, which will strengthen the series' track record of success with parents and children. I Can Learn provides comprehensive coverage of the Early Learning Goals to give children a great start in their first year of primary school.
  • 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