Introduces shapes by looking at triangles, squares, circles, rectangles, cubes, cylinders, and spheres in everyday objects.

"From the creative force behind Circle Under Berry comes a deceptively simple picture book exploring sorting, comparatives, and quantifiers that teases the brain, twists expectations, and teaches basic ideas in unusual ways. A page-turner for first-time page-turners, this kaleidoscopic compendium shows young readers the infinite variability of perspective inherent in even our foundational concepts"-- Provided by publisher.

Look around you! You can find ovals everywhere. They are on glasses and help us see. They are on bars of soap and keep our hands clean. Easy text and large pictures help early readers discover that ovals are fun!

Most shapes can be cut into triangles. They are an important shape. They make bridges stronger and they help push sailboats. Easy text and large pictures help early readers discover that triangles are fun!

These six-sided wonders are hiding all around us! Bees and turtles both love them. Easy text and large pictures help early readers discover hexagons are fun!

"In Kala and the Kites, beginning readers follow along as Kala and her younger brother identify the shapes they see in kites at the park. Vibrant illustrations and carefully leveled text engage beginning readers in a supportive educational fiction readingexperience about a key math concept. A supplementary quiz asks readers to identify the shapes in four more kites, while a picture glossary reinforces new vocabulary. Kala and the Kites also features...

Shapes are everywhere! Shapes in Sports helps introduce young readers to various shapes found in daily life, from a cylinder hockey puck to a pentagon on a soccer ball. Simple sentences along with large eye-catching photographs help illustrate the 2-dimensional and 3-dimensional shapes found in sports. Prompts for recognizing shapes at the beginning and end of the book help strengthen vocabulary, math comprehension, and critical thinking skills. Aligned...

Look around you! You can find circles everywhere. They are on the wheels of cars. They are on the coins in our pockets. Easy text and large pictures help early readers discover that circles are fun!

"Friends identify the shapes of things in their neighborhood, create new shapes by joining and separating existing ones, and discover why certain shapes are useful for building structures."-- Provided by publisher.

Three mice make a variety of things out of different shapes as they hide from a scary cat.