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Stay in Line (Hello Math Reader, Level 2, Kindergarten-Grade 2) |  | Authors: Teddy Slater, Gioia Fiammenghi, Marilyn Burns
Publisher: Cartwheel Books
List Price: $3.99
Buy Used: $0.01
as of 11/22/2009 11:31 CST details
You Save: $3.98 (100%)
New (8) Used (74) Collectible (2) from $0.01
Rating:  2 reviews
Sales Rank: 90341
Media: Mass Market Paperback
Reading Level: Ages 4-8
Pages: 32
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0
Dimensions (in): 8.6 x 5.8 x 0.1
ISBN: 0590227130
EAN: 9780590227131
ASIN: 0590227130
Publication Date: March 1, 1996
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Instructed by their teacher to stay in line during a class trip to the zoo, twelve playful children participate in a clever rhyming exercise in which they stay in line by twos, threes, fours, and sixes.
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| Customer Reviews:
Funny book! June 21, 2008
jlr (midwest)
Great book and lots of fun to read aloud. This book could be read as a math book-(division, sets), or, find all the children who are not following the rules, different ways to line up and more. I read it on the first day of school and again when we start division-for first grade. I leave it out for a independent reader's choice book. The kids always like this book both read to them and as a reader. Because of the vocabulary, it is not an easy reader-upper first?. The short length helps lower the reading grade level.
Great Math Book May 16, 2005
NS (NJ,USA)
6 out of 6 found this review helpful
My kids aged 5 and 6 really enjoyed the book. Especially since i doubled up the reading with a simultaneous activity with 12 dolls/toy figures put together in a line. As we read, the kids arranged the 12 dolls in the same manner that the teacher in the book wants from her students. My younger child who is not very comfortable with numbers, got to play around with 12 pieces understanding that they can be arranged any which way to add up to 12 all the time. She also taught herself to learn to make x number of rows with equal number of kids. My older daughter immediately got the concept that 4 rows of 3 kids means the number 3 kept in a row 4 times, which i told her means 3 multiplied by 4. Another thing that happened was that the kids learnt the meaning of 'a dozen' and 'pairs' and 'rows'. English is not our mother tongue and though the kids speak english most of the time, specialised words such as these dont get to be spoken.
The book has repeat value as now it has become a 'family game' and they want me to read the book again and again so they can arrange their dolls again and again.
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