Missing Math: A Number Mystery

 
 

Missing Math: A Number Mystery
ISBN9780761453857      
Specifications10" X 11"; 32 pages; Full-color illustrations
Author(s)Loreen Leedy
Illustrator(s)Loreen Leedy
Interest/Age GroupK-3
AgesAges 5-8
List Price
US$ 16.99    


About the Book

In Missing Math, the numbers all over town suddenly disappear. The animals can’t count, use the phone, or even find out what time it is. Rulers, money, and computers have all become completely useless. . . . Can the town’s detective solve this numerical mystery? Will he ever bring the numbers back home again? Loreen Leedy’s clever rhyming text PLUS her amusing digitally painted illustrations EQUALS proof that we need math each and every day.

LOREEN LEEDY has written a number of entertaining books about math, including Fraction Action, The Great Graph Contest, Mission Addition, Subtraction Action, and Measuring Penny. She lives with her husband Andy in central Florida. Learn more about the author at: http://www.loreenleedy.com/

 
 



Chicago Public Library Best of the Best Book 2008
 
Missing Math A Number Mystery Reviews


"When all of the numbers disappear, a crack feline detective is hired to find the thief and restore order to the town. Without numbers, nothing can be done—no phone calls can be made, no games can be played, no birthdays can be celebrated. Teeming with action and details, this book features large-scale, digitally rendered illustrations."
—Book Links, January 2009

"Teeming with action and details, the large-scale, digitally painted illustrations feature zany, dressed-animal characters. While the scenes are busy with action and detail, they offers bits of comic byplay that will keep children engaged in the story, which is told in rhymed couplets. From the author/illustrator of Subtraction Action (2000) and It’s Probably Penny (2007), here’s another colorful picture book with ties to the math curriculum."
—Booklist, April 1, 2008

"[C]hildren will enjoy locating the hidden numbers and brainstorming the countless ways numbers are important in their world." —School Library Journal, June 2008



 


 
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