Sort It Out!

Weight is an important concept in the elementary math classroom as is learning how to sort and classify objects. This colorful book uses familiar objects to exhibit the differences between the adjectives "heavy" and "light" and how objects that match these descriptions can be sorted from one another. After reviewing the concepts, readers can demonstrate their understanding at the conclusion of the book and apply their knowledge to situations outside the classroom, too.

Learning to identify colors is an essential skill in the early elementary classroom. Learning to sort by color takes this aptitude one step further. Through accessible text and helpful photographs, beginning readers will be able to see familiar objects, such as toys and crayons, both mixed up and sorted into their favorite colors. They'll be able to demonstrate their mastery of the concept by this inviting book's end.

Our world is made up of shapes. This colorful book will enable beginning readers to visualize that as they examine photographs of objects in their daily lives, such as books, clocks, and sandwiches. They'll also learn how to sort certain shapes from other shapes through clear text and supporting photographs. This valuable book is a beneficial introduction to essential concepts in the early elementary mathematics curriculum.

Small and large, short and tall, little and big, these are all words that help us describe size. This math concepts volume doesn't just "tell"; it shows early learners the difference between concepts, introduces them to synonyms, and helps them learn to sort a group according to size. Classification is an important concept for the early elementary mathematics student, but the text and photographs in this book, including dogs, fish, and birds, make it fun!

People sort and classify using several kinds of categories, including sound. Readers of this accessible book will consider what's loud and what's quiet in the world around them. They'll discover some things, like music and people, can be loud or quiet. Sorting one from another is perfectly illustrated with carefully chosen photographs throughout this inviting book.

Eww, that feels gross! Young learners love learning about texture up close. This accessible book enables readers to imagine how objects would feel that might not be available in the classroom, such as an alligator! Smooth, bumpy, dry, sticky, hard, and soft are just some of the adjectives introduced in this valuable volume. The text and photographs demonstrate objects that illustrate each adjective as well as how to sort objects of a certain texture from a mixed group.

Small and large, short and tall, little and big, these are all words that help us describe size. This math concepts volume doesn't just "tell"; it shows early learners the difference between concepts, introduces them to synonyms, and helps them learn to sort a group according to size. Classification is an important concept for the early elementary mathematics student, but the text and photographs in this book, including dogs, fish, and birds, make it fun!

Learning to identify colors is an essential skill in the early elementary classroom. Learning to sort by color takes this aptitude one step further. Through accessible text and helpful photographs, beginning readers will be able to see familiar objects, such as toys and crayons, both mixed up and sorted into their favorite colors. They'll be able to demonstrate their mastery of the concept by this inviting book's end.

Our world is made up of shapes. This colorful book will enable beginning readers to visualize that as they examine photographs of objects in their daily lives, such as books, clocks, and sandwiches. They'll also learn how to sort certain shapes from other shapes through clear text and supporting photographs. This valuable book is a beneficial introduction to essential concepts in the early elementary mathematics curriculum.

Weight is an important concept in the elementary math classroom as is learning how to sort and classify objects. This colorful book uses familiar objects to exhibit the differences between the adjectives "heavy" and "light" and how objects that match these descriptions can be sorted from one another. After reviewing the concepts, readers can demonstrate their understanding at the conclusion of the book and apply their knowledge to situations outside the classroom, too.

Eww, that feels gross! Young learners love learning about texture up close. This accessible book enables readers to imagine how objects would feel that might not be available in the classroom, such as an alligator! Smooth, bumpy, dry, sticky, hard, and soft are just some of the adjectives introduced in this valuable volume. The text and photographs demonstrate objects that illustrate each adjective as well as how to sort objects of a certain texture from a mixed group.