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Books with title Triangles

  • Triangle

    Mac Barnett, Jon Klassen

    Hardcover (Candlewick, March 14, 2017)
    Multi-award-winning, New York Times best-selling duo Mac Barnett and Jon Klassen conspire again on a slyly funny tale about some very sneaky shapes.Meet Triangle. He is going to play a sneaky trick on his friend, Square. Or so Triangle thinks. . . . With this first tale in a new trilogy, partners in crime Mac Barnett and Jon Klassen will have readers wondering just who they can trust in a richly imagined world of shapes. Visually stunning and full of wry humor, here is a perfectly paced treat that could come only from the minds of two of today’s most irreverent — and talented — picture book creators.
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  • Triangles

    David A. Adler, Edward Miller

    Paperback (Holiday House, Jan. 15, 2015)
    With bright illustrations and clear, kid-friendly language, this book introduces one of the most basic geometric shapes to young readers. Formed of three sides and three angles, triangles are everywhere—especially on the pages of this book, where two kids and their robot friend assemble a brand-new bot from different types and sizes of triangles. This title defines important geometry vocabulary in simple, accessible terms, reinforcing the text with illustrations of the different types of and relationships between triangles. Activities on identifying, measuring, and comparing angles help readers understand these important ideas. Drawing on his years of experience teaching math, David Adler's text thoroughly introduces fundamental mathematical concepts. Colorfully illustrated by nonfiction veteran Ed Miller, this book is perfect for readers just beginning to study shapes and geometry.
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  • Triangles

    Yusuke Yonezu

    Board book (mineditionUS, Nov. 1, 2015)
    A clever guessing game about shapes to stimulate the imagination Learning shapes is a lot more fun when there are surprises involved, and this die-cut board book from master artist and designer Yusuke Yonezu is full of them. Angles and triangles are everywhere, and the shapes and colors found in everyday objects come to life when the pages of the book are turned. The interactive format will both educate and entertain the youngest of readers.
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  • Triangle

    Mac Barnett, Jon Klassen

    language (Candlewick Press, March 5, 2019)
    Meet Triangle. He is going to play a sneaky trick on his friend, Square. Or so Triangle thinks. . . . With this first tale in a trilogy, partners in crime Mac Barnett and Jon Klassen will have readers wondering just who they can trust in a richly imagined world of shapes. Visually stunning and full of wry humor, here is a perfectly paced treat that could come only from the minds of two of today’s most irreverent — and talented — picture book creators.
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  • Triangles

    Yusuke Yonezu (author)

    Hardcover (Minedition, Sept. 1, 2015)
    None
  • Triangles

    David A. Adler, Edward Miller

    Hardcover (Holiday House, Feb. 1, 2014)
    David A. Adler and Edward Miller tackle questions about different kinds of triangles with a crystal-clear text and cheerful illustrations starring two friendly kids and one savvy robot.
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  • Triangles

    Sarah L. Schuette

    Paperback (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 2002)
    Simple text and illustrations show triangles in everyday objects. Includes an activity.
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  • Triangles

    David A. Adler, Edward Miller

    eBook (Holiday House, Jan. 17, 2014)
    With bright illustrations and clear, kid-friendly language, this book introduces one of the most basic geometric shapes to young readers. Formed of three sides and three angles, triangles are everywhere—especially on the pages of this book, where two kids and their robot friend assemble a brand-new bot from different types and sizes of triangles. This title defines important geometry vocabulary in simple, accessible terms, reinforcing the text with illustrations of the different types of and relationships between triangles. Activities on identifying, measuring, and comparing angles help readers understand these important ideas. Drawing on his years of experience teaching math, David Adler's text thoroughly introduces fundamental mathematical concepts. Colorfully illustrated by nonfiction veteran Ed Miller, this book is perfect for readers just beginning to study shapes and geometry.
    S
  • Triangles

    Gerry Bailey

    Paperback (Crabtree Pub Co, Feb. 28, 2014)
    "Leo teaches his cat Pallas all about triangles by applying his knowledge of geometry to their Stone Age world. Entertaining illustrations and stories provide a fun introduction to math concepts, explaining that different shapes created by the meeting of three lines are given different names. Information boxes accompany each story to explore real applications of triangles in the natural and designed world."--
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  • Triangle

    BARNETT/ KLASSE

    Paperback (Walker Books, March 15, 2018)
    TriangleMulti-award-winning, bestselling duo Mac Barnett and Jon Klassen conspire again on a slyly funny tale about some very sneaky shapes. "Picture book lovers will find much to like in Triangle" Guardian From the award-winning team behind Sam and Dave Dig a Hole, and illustrated by Jon Klassen, the Kate Greenaway-winning creator of This Is Not My Hat and I Want My Hat Back, comes the first tale in an exciting new trilogy. Meet Triangle. He is going to play a sneaky trick on his friend, Square. Or so Triangle thinks... Visually stunning and full of wry humour, here is a perfectly-paced treat that flips the traditional concept book, and approaches it from a whole new angle.
  • Triangles

    Marion Smoothey, Ted Evans

    Hardcover (Cavendish Square Publishing, July 1, 1993)
    These books provide a thorough and enjoyable introduction to math. The reader is encouraged to discover basic concepts through a combination of investigation, hands-on activity and theory. In many cases these activities are based on practical projects; in others the reader is encouraged to develop problem-solving strategies.
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  • I See Triangles

    D H Dilkes

    Paperback (Enslow Elementary, Sept. 1, 2010)
    How many triangles have you seen today? Early learners can read along as they notice triangles in everyday things.
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