Books with title Spot Can Count

The perfect first counting book from 1 to 10 for young children with their favorite puppy leading the way in this popular lift-the-flap. Spot is on the farm when he sees one mouse nibbling grain and starts counting. He goes from place to place counting squirrels, horses, ducks, pigs, hens, rabbits, geese, sheep, and finally ten black-and-white cows in the meadow. The reader can count along with Spot and Lift the flap to find the answer and a surprise comment from a funny bird, the barn cat, a little frog at the pond, and other new friends.

From Dick Bruna, the well-loved author and illustrator of the Miffy books, come three compact and delightful picture books introducing shapes, colors, and numbers: I Can Count, My Vest Is White, and Round, Square, Triangle. Each one is illustrated in Bruna’s inimitable style and teaches simple concepts. Early learners can see how shapes pop up in everyday objects; that every color is there in the clothes you wear; and how there are lots of things to count in everything you see.

This is the second story about a little sheep and her friends. During her first journey, the little sheep met a lot of farm animals and made a lot of friends. “I can count!” said her friend Kitten one day. “What’s that?” asked the little sheep. “Why do you need to count?”Will they discover the answer? Read this warm and touching story about their new adventure to find out.The book is aimed at 2- to 4-year-old children who have just begun learning about the world around them and developing an understanding of simple concepts. The simple and mostly repetitive text of the story is reinforced with adorable illustrations of the cute animal characters.This is the second edition of the book, revised and re-illustrated.

This is the second story about a little sheep and her friends. During her journey in the first book, the little sheep met a lot of farm animals and learned what it takes to become a friend with someone. Altogether, they answered some very important questions about friendship.Now, she and her friends continue their journey and ask more questions. For instance, why one needs to count.It’s a very simple question, isn’t it? Yes, it is simple for adults. However, toddlers do not have our experience yet, and they need a concrete example to understand such an abstract concept. Take your children to this second journey and learn how the friends answer this question.