Search work: jag1QZkZg6 | World's Biggest Leveled Book Database

I Hate Mathematics! Book

Marilyn Burns

Hardcover (Little Brown & Co, Sept. 1, 1975)

Events, gags, magic tricks, and experiments to change one from a mathematical weakling into a mathematical heavyweight.

The I Hate Mathematics! Book

Marilyn Burns, Martha Weston

Paperback (Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, July 30, 1975)

Events, gags, magic tricks, and experiments to change one from a mathematical weakling into a mathematical heavyweight.

U

The I Hate Mathematics! Book

Marilyn Burns, Martha Weston

Paperback (Scholastic Inc., Jan. 1, 1994)

Events, gags, magic tricks, and experiments to change one from a mathematical weakling into a mathematical heavyweight.

U

The I Hate Mathematics! Book

Marilyn Burns

Paperback (Cambridge University Press, Oct. 1, 1987)

This book has been written especially for children who have been convinced by the attitudes of adults that mathematics is impossible and only for bright kids. It shows that maths is nothing more than a way of looking at the world and that it can be relevant to everyday life and fun.

T

Brown Paper School book: I Hate Mathematics!

Linda Allison, Marilyn Burns, David Weitzman

Paperback (Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, July 30, 1975)

Events, gags, magic tricks, and experiments to change one from a mathematical weakling into a mathematical heavyweight.

U

The I Hate Mathematics! Book

Marilyn Burns, Martha Weston

School & Library Binding (San Val, July 16, 1975)

Events, gags, magic tricks, and experiments to change one from a mathematical weakling into a mathematical heavyweight.

U

I Hate Mathematics! Book

Marilyn Burns

Library Binding (Demco Media, Sept. 1, 1975)

Events, gags, magic tricks, and experiments to change one from a mathematical weakling into a mathematical heavyweight.

The I Hate Mathematics! Book

Marilyn Burns

Hardcover (Cambridge University Press, Oct. 1, 1987)

This book has been written especially for children who have been convinced by the attitudes of adults that mathematics is impossible and only for bright kids. It shows that maths is nothing more than a way of looking at the world and that it can be relevant to everyday life and fun.