100 Days of School
From the Series Math Is Fun!
How many ways are there to count to 100? Lots! The funny rhymes in this book will show you some different ways to count to 100 using a clown’s nose, piggy toes, and other groups of things. It all adds up to a fun way to learn about 100!
| Format | Your Price | Add |
|---|---|---|
|
978-0-7613-1431-8
|
$9.99 | |
|
978-0-7613-8449-6
|
$26.99 |
| Interest Level | Kindergarten - Grade 2 |
|---|---|
| Reading Level | Grade 2 |
| Genre | Picture Books |
| Copyright | 1999 |
| Publisher | Lerner Publishing Group |
| Imprint | First Avenue Editions ™, Millbrook Press ™ |
| Language | English |
| Number of Pages | 32 |
| Publication Date | 1999-08-01 |
| Reading Counts! Level | 2.2 |
| Text Type | Informational Fiction |
|---|---|
| BISACS | JUV009030 |
| Dewey | 513.2'11 |
| Graphics | Full-color illustrations |
| Dimensions | 7.875 x 10 |
| Lexile | 470 |
| Guided Reading Level | L |
| ATOS Reading Level | 2.3 |
| Accelerated Reader® Quiz | 57450 |
| Accelerated Reader® Points | 0.5 |
| Features | Awards, Original artwork, and Reviewed |
Author: Trudy Harris
Trudy Harris writes books that both educate and entertain. She has written a number of successful math concept books, including: Pattern Bugs, 20 Hungry Piggies, Jenny Found a Penny, The Clock Struck One, and Tally Cat Keeps Track. Trudy loves reading picture books to her grandchildren and to her elementary students in Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Illustrator: Beth Griffis Johnson
Awards
- American Bookseller Kids' Pick of the Lists
Reviews
Kirkus Reviews
“Readers will want to try the more interesting variations on math Harris has devised, e.g., addition and subtraction using clowns, trains, blackberry pie, and centipedes. Harris demonstrates that numbers can be broken down into recognizable units that can be manipulated and remembered: If ‘10 tired children all take off their shoes, what do you get? Lots of bare feet . . . and 100 toes!’’ Johnson’s brilliant artwork will make children forget they’re learning, complementing the whimsical text as it slyly works in the basics. A math-class must, but also at home in story hours.”
—Kirkus Reviews