Let's Count to 100!

by Masayuki Sebe

Other authorsMasayuki Sebe (Illustrator)
Paperback, 2014

Description

Illustrations with one hundred things in them, including mice, people, elephants, and more, introduce the concepts of numbers, few, many, and counting by tens.

Publication

Kids Can Press (2014), Edition: Reprint, 24 pages

User reviews

LibraryThing member paulaanweiler
This counting book is a great way to teach many aspects of math, including counting, patterns, and grouping.
LibraryThing member KimReadingLog
In this delightful counting book, each colorful page has 100 objects to count. They are grouped in sets of 10 to help you keep track. Clever text embedded in the pictures adds interest as you begin counting, and if counting to 100 isn’t enough, other challenges are given, such as “how many have
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striped tails?” and “How many kids are doing handstands?” These are not cookie-cutter critters or objects either. Each living thing has its own personality, and readers will delight in finding action going on in each scene. At the end of the book, there is a separate page asking, “Did you see…” and gives you additional things to go back and find on each of the pages. While it may not be considered a traditional counting book, it is a lot of fun, and will definitely reinforce the concept of 100 while keeping you engaged on each page for a long time.
Reminds me of Where’s Waldo – layers and layers of things to discover, but not quite as busy as Waldo.
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LibraryThing member hsbrouss
This book by Masayuki Sebe is a good counting book that is beautifully colored. It grabbed my attention from the beginning. It is similar to the "Where's Waldo" type of pictures. It calls for attention to detail and asks the reader to count with the story. This book would be excellent in lower
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elementary due to the graphics and easy to read text. It focused on powers of 10 and grouping. Hidden in the book is humorous text that gives the book life. The seek and find elements of the book would make it interesting to a K-2 student. I wouldn't use it in my middle school setting, but would definitely use it for young family members and elementary students.
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LibraryThing member Sullywriter
A fun Japanese import, perfect for the detail-oriented child.
LibraryThing member ccanizales
This is a cute little book about counting. Each page is filled with a hundred drawings, mostly animals. To make it more fun, the reader is asked to find something on the page, such as the mouse with the bow or the apples mixed in with the animals. This is a fun book to use with smaller children
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when teaching them numbers. Recommended for preschool.
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LibraryThing member MeganSchneider
This is a great book for young learners because it allows them to see the number they are learning and actually count it out with pictures.

Language

Original language

Japanese

Physical description

24 p.; 7.98 inches

ISBN

1554538130 / 9781554538133
Page: 0.2333 seconds