This fun colorful, and superbly informative book teaches children about numbers using recognizable places, events, and facts from the state of Tennessee.

Main message is that maths is something to enjoy, not something to fear, encouraging the release of deeply rooted maths-linked anxieties. Emphasises that maths is something to be understood, not something to be repeated poly-parrot-fashion, therefore change of perspective that benefits individuals, their children and their grandchildren. Maths is something for all, recognises maths as a natural part of culture.

Team UmiZoomi use their mighty math powers to introduce numbers one through ten.

Award winner: “Hearing about Down syndrome directly from these young men has a good deal more impact than reading any guide from a professional.” —Booklist This book is in Mitchell and Jason’s own words. . . . We wanted readers to have a true-to-life sense of their charm, their directness, their humor and warmth, and, yes, their intelligence. At ages nineteen and twenty-two, respectively, Jason Kingsley and Mitchell Levitz shared their innermost thoughts, feelings, hopes, dreams―and their experiences growing up with Down syndrome. Their frank discussion of what mattered most in their lives―careers, friendships, school, sex, marriage, finances, politics, and independence―earned Count Us In numerous national awards, including the EDI Award from the National Easter Seal Society. More important, their wit, intelligence, candor, and charm made for a powerful and inspirational statement about the full potential of people with developmental disabilities, challenging prevailing stereotypes. In this edition, with a new afterword, the authors also discuss their lives since then: milestones and challenges, and changes both expected and unexpected. “Their parents were told to expect nothing. But Jason Kingsley and Mitchell Levitz were lucky, because their parents didn’t listen. They gave their sons that chance to show how far they could go—and they’ve astounded everyone!” —Jane Pauley “This single volume will do more to change stereotypes about Down syndrome than any book I have read. These two young men steal our hearts and wash away generations of misconceptions.” —Mary L. Coleman, MD, Emeritus, Georgetown University “An excellent illustration of what it’s like to have Down syndrome . . . Most moving here are the portrayals of strong family relationships.” —Publishers Weekly “Will open eyes and touch the heart.” —Library Journal

Count is a powerful book-length poem that reckons with the heartbreaking reality of climate change. With sections that vary between poetry, science, Indigenous storytelling, numerical measurement, and narration, Valerie Martínez's new work results in an epic panorama infused with the timely urgency of facing an apocalyptic future.

A tactile new novelty book with ten fuzzy pom-poms cut all the way through the book from the back to the front cover. Inside, you will find various scenes with the pom-poms decorated as items to count, from bears to dinosaurs and more.

Stop, Stay, Evaporate, Letting free the knowing that all are part of Ebb and Flow Continuous cycles, Come and Go. Counting is fun when it involves using clues from a poem and playing hide and seek. Likewise, navigating life's everyday events can be made easier for teens and adults through poems that challenge us to examine our mindsets and provide hope that we are not alone. Janice Peters Sean, a seasoned educator, begins by using brightly painted pictures to encourage preschoolers to practice counting from one to ten while exploring nature, animals, stars, and families. Sean follows with a collection of inspirational poems and abstract paintings created to help teens and adults cope during difficult times and find creative solutions to some of life's most complex problems. In this collection of poems and paintings, a seasoned educator provides an important message for any age that we are all in this together.