Eleanor May is the author of many books for Kane Press, including several titles in the Mouse Math and Math Matters series. She also writes under the pen names Nan Walker and Lewis B. Montgomery. She lives with her family in eastern Pennsylvania. Deborah Melmon has been a freelance illustrator in the San Francisco Bay area for over 30 years. Among her many picture books are Picnic at Camp Shalom, Speak Up, Tommy, One Good Deed, and Chicken Soup, Chicken, Soup. Deborah lives with a comical Airedale Terrier named Mack.
http: //booklistonline.com/Mice-on-Ice-Eleanor-May/pid=5881715
In this introduction to triangles, squares, circles, and
rectangles, Albert and Wanda join a crew of rodent friends on an
icy pond for some geometric 'mice skating.' Melmon's bright, simply
drawn cartoon illustrations help compensate for a perfunctory
plotline. There are also pages of discussion questions and
enhancement activities--making the learning fun (or at least
painless) for all concerned. This is a useful addition both to the
Mouse Math series and to the shelf of math concept books for the
youngest. --Booklist Online
-- "Website" (2/21/2013 12:00:00 AM)
These books continue the adventures of mouse siblings Wanda and
Albert as they explore math concepts hidden in brightly colored
illustrations. The stories take them to the ice rink and the attic
in their home, and introduce readers to their cousin, Pete. By
listening to or reading about Albert and Wanda's math-centered
adventures, early learners see how to best tackle problems and find
solutions. The harmonious and appealing text and illustrations
present many opportunities for discussion of other topics, such as
helping others, staying safe, getting along with siblings and
friends, completing chores before play, and thinking about the best
way to solve problems. --School Library Journal-- "Journal"
(6/1/2013 12:00:00 AM)
http:
//booklistonline.com/Mice-on-Ice-Eleanor-May/pid=5881715
In this introduction to triangles, squares, circles, and
rectangles, Albert and Wanda join a crew of rodent friends on an
icy pond for some geometric 'mice skating.' Melmon's bright, simply
drawn cartoon illustrations help compensate for a perfunctory
plotline. There are also pages of discussion questions and
enhancement activities--making the learning fun (or at least
painless) for all concerned. This is a useful addition both
to the Mouse Math series and to the shelf of math concept books for
the youngest. --Booklist Online
These books continue the adventures of mouse siblings Wanda and Albert as they explore math concepts hidden in brightly colored illustrations. The stories take them to the ice rink and the attic in their home, and introduce readers to their cousin, Pete. By listening to or reading about Albert and Wanda's math-centered adventures, early learners see how to best tackle problems and find solutions. The harmonious and appealing text and illustrations present many opportunities for discussion of other topics, such as helping others, staying safe, getting along with siblings and friends, completing chores before play, and thinking about the best way to solve problems. --School Library Journal
-- "Journal" (6/1/2013 12:00:00 AM) |
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