Uses the numbers from one to twenty to introduce various aspects of the game of baseball.

A young child takes walks to different places and wonders about the amount and variety of things seen on the way.

In this garden the reader learns to count from one watering can to ten snails, from twenty weepy onions to fifty cherry pies and even to 233 peas.

Drawings and verse point out the many things that are wrong one wacky Wednesday.

"One was Johnny-- but that's not all, count the others who came to call."

"Counting is a fundamental math skill. Being able to count and then compare amounts takes this skill to the next level. This beneficial book guides readers in acquiring aptitude in comparison of quantities using at-level text and bright photographs of recognizable objects. A final assessment activity allows budding mathematicians to show off their math prowess"--

Looks at the eight panda pairs that were born at China's Wolong Giant Panda Breeding and Research Center in 2005, examining how they live, grow, and play and the steps that are being taken to prepare them for their release into the wild.

"Five toes, twelve cupcakes, nineteen puzzle pieces - numbers are all around us. How many numbers can you count in the pages of this book?"--Back cover.

"Following the popular nursery rhyme, This Old Man, a cowboy band counts down from ten to one all day and night long"--

"After a month of pleading, Dad finally takes Owen and Zoey to the pet store to adopt a rabbit. Once there, a two-for-one special offer just cannot be ignored; so they take home two rabbits - one male, and one female. Two rabbits make more rabbits, who then make even more rabbits, and soon there are just too many of the sweet little creatures. So begins a hilarious counting adventure as Owen and Zoey find homes for all of the rabbits. Full of little...