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Counting produced 158
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Wednesday July 1, 2009.
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A baby boy watches his family do lots of activities all day long.
Abstract provided by Anne Goehring, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
What comes in two's?Some of the things are two pieces of bread for a sandwich, two body parts, and two wings on a bird. What comes in three's?Three wheels on a tricycle, three meals each day, and three primary colors. Can you come up with thing that comes in four's?
Abstract provided by Kerry Gray, 1996 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
From 10 to 1, it's Oreo counting fun. Practice counting down from 10 to 1 with the help of Oreo cookies. Oh, some friends have come along to help. Turn the page and find out how many Oreos are left.
Abstract provided by Becca Larson, 2001 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Children discover numbers while playing a game. Children learn to relate abstract symbols to real objects.
Abstract provided by Mary Bentley, 1995 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Daily activities in a countryside village are shown through the numbers 0 through 12
Abstract provided by Barbara Schawe, 1994 and Mary Bentley, 1995 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
A family visits a Mexican restaurant where they use counting skills to save money. The family eats too much and everyone feels sick to their stomach.
Abstract provided by Anna Binkley, 1996 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
A farm is the setting for this counting rhyme. The rhyme takes us through summer then through winter.
Abstract provided by Sally Bayes-Foxx, 1995 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Seven fun ducks find many creative ways to count to seven as they play.
Abstract provided by Jami Davis, 2001 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Little monster is unable to fall asleep, fearing little girls and boys hiding in his room. Overcoming his fears, little monster scares the girls and boys away and eventually goes to sleep peacefully.
Mollie Steadley, 2004 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
While counting backwards from ten to one, a father and his daughter get ready for bedtime.
Abstract provided by Anna Binkley, 1996 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
A child uses rhyme to describe the insects she sees. The actual sizes of the bugs are included, as well as a "bug-o-meter", which tells where the bug lives, how many legs the bug has, if it can fly, and if it stings.
Abstract provided by Sarah Parscal, 2006 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Enjoy this counting book from one to ten using various animals and wildlife. It takes place around a watering hold and follows the rain cycle. The pictures spring to life and realistically depict life around the world from countries to continents.
Abstract provided by Michele Gillespie, 2005 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
A trolley driver has a set system that he always uses to keep track of the number of passengers: he counts by twos. One day, everything is going right on schedule, until a big, bossy cow comes on the trolley. The driver loses count and the cow forces the other passengers onto the roof. Finally, the driver realizes there is only one passenger, gets everyone back inside the trolley, and pushes the cow off to the streets.
Abstract provided by Jaclyn Saurber, 2006 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Monster and the little boy decide to throw a party! They travel to the supermarket to find refreshments for their guests. They pack their shopping cart full of cookies, but when they go through the line, they realize that they don’t have enough money! Instead, they buy a few ingredients, so they can make cookies at home. Using a recipe book, they make a variety of shaped cookies. Surprisingly, these cookies take the shape of Monster when placed together. The cookies are delicious and everyone is pleased!
Abstract provided by Lydia Manley, 2006 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Counting fruit can be fun, especially if you get to eat it when you're done!From half a pawpaw to ten bananas, these two sisters count it all. They forget one thing though -- eating too much can make you sick!
Abstract provided by Erin Wiegand, 1998 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
One lonely bear sits by himself and has nothing to do. He is joined by another, and eventually is joined by eight more. They all participate in several fun activities together.
Abstract provided by Matthew Wingler, 2001 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
One little bug goes for a walk and meets all kinds of new friends. They all stumble into a yellow house and find some food to eat. They all get tired and settle down in a little boy's bed. When the boy comes home, he celebrates with his nine new friends.
Abstract provided by Amanda Heinly, 2006 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
A boy has a hard time dealing with his younger sister while teaching her the rules of hide-and-seek. She just won't listen! Uggh...being a big brother can be tough!
Abstract provided by Heather Tussey, 2005 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Starting in May, the winter countdown begins. Preparation activities are described using the numbers one through thirteen. For example, winter countdown includes five blueberries and six bags of rice.
Abstract provided by Tonia Ricketts, 1995 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
In summer, a few young children set up a lemonade stand. A father dresses up as different customers so the children will earn money.
Abstract provided by Allison Bucci, 1995 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Learn about all of the important things in early childhood from ages one through six. At one, you've found your nose and discovered your toes. By five and six, you've learned some tricks.
Abstract provided by Dorothi Blacketer, 2001 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
When Mr. and Mrs. Comfort decide to have a family reunion, they start making plans for their guests, including where everyone is going to sit. When people start to arrive, things start getting interesting. Eventually everything works out after some mathematical thinking.
Abstact provided by Maria Thamann, 1998 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Mr. Panda opens his restaurant and the animals come in by one's, two's, all the way to ten's to dine in his restaurant, Panda Palace. After all the patrons are seated and the restaurant is full, one more guest arrives, a tiny mouse. Will Mr. Panda be able to find room for him?
Abstract provided by Tonia Ricketts, 1995 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Each car on the train shows one more zoo animal than the previous page (A Wordless Book).
Abstract provided by Valerie A. Ubbes, 2005 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
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A farmer lives on a small farm with his animals named one, two, three, four and five. One night as he naps, he dreams of snow fall covering his animals and him. He wakes up to discover real snow covering the ground and almost forgets a special Christmas surprise.
Abstract provided by Jami Davis, 2001 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Valerie A. Ubbes, PhD, CHES
Project Director of CPBD@MU
mlink@lib.muohio.edu
Miami University Libraries
Oxford, OH