Overview
This book is in the shape of a square. Or is it a rectangle? The pages are 2-dimensional. Or are the pages 3-dimensional? Geometry is all around us! In Explore Shapes and Angles! With 25 Great Projects, readers ages 7 to 10 will have fun identifying the shapes and angles in their world. They'll also learn how these shapes and angles are used in different situations and in different jobs, such as construction, engineering, and art. A kid's world is made of shapes and angles—by encouraging readers to become savvy at identifying and using the different shapes, this book serves as the perfect introduction to geometry and a way to build a strong foundation in math skills that will serve them well as they are exposed to increasingly more complicated concepts. Hands-on, design-minded projects, such as designing a tree house, offer opportunities to discover how engineers and designers use shapes and angles to create strong structures. Readers are encouraged to use blocks, bodies, and yoga to mimic geometric shapes and find combinations so strong they'll even hold up heavy weights. Links to online resources, fun facts, cartoon illustrations, and compelling content drive this introduction to basic geometry that will help children begin to establish a spatial relationship with real-world math and make it fun!
Full Product Details
Author: Jeanette Moore ,
Matt Aucoin
Publisher: Nomad Press
Imprint: Nomad Press
ISBN: 9781619305823
ISBN 10: 1619305828
Pages: 96
Publication Date: 02 November 2017
Recommended Age: From 7 to 10 years
Audience:
Children/juvenile
,
Primary & secondary/elementary & high school
,
General/trade
,
Children's (6-12)
,
Educational: Primary & Secondary
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Out of stock
The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available.
Reviews
Amazing Math Projects You Can Build Yourself: Library Media Connection-- Wondering how to make math fun or how to encourage students to see math as an interesting subject? This book shows readers how math concepts can be learned using readily available items. Sections cover number patterns, lines, curves, and shapes. Introducing the concepts through hands-on activities conveys how mathematics is not as scary as many think. Chapters provide directions for the activities, along with other facts, and 'words 2 know.' Students will appreciate the fun, creative activities. Younger readers may have difficulty with some of the vocabulary. Younger readers may have difficulty with some of the vocabulary. Bibliography. Glossary. Index. Editor's Note: An additional activity and facts are available at the publisher's website. Recommended.
Amazing Math Projects You Can Build Yourself Library Media Connection: Wondering how to make math fun or how to encourage students to see math as an interesting subject? This book shows readers how math concepts can be learned using readily available items. Sections cover number patterns, lines, curves, and shapes. Introducing the concepts through hands-on activities conveys how mathematics is not as scary as many think. Students will appreciate the fun, creative activities. Younger readers may have difficulty with some of the vocabulary. Younger readers may have difficulty with some of the vocabulary. Bibliography. Glossary. Index. Editor's Note: An additional activity and facts are available at the publisher's website. Recommended.
Amazing Math Projects You Can Build Yourself: Library Media Connection-- Wondering how to make math fun or how to encourage students to see math as an interesting subject? This book shows readers how math concepts can be learned using readily available items. Sections cover number patterns, lines, curves, and shapes. Introducing the concepts through hands-on activities conveys how mathematics is not as scary as many think. Chapters provide directions for the activities, along with other facts, and 'words 2 know.' Students will appreciate the fun, creative activities. Younger readers may have difficulty with some of the vocabulary. Younger readers may have difficulty with some of the vocabulary. Bibliography. Glossary. Index. Editor's Note: An additional activity and facts are available at the publisher's website. Recommended. Amazing Math Projects You Can Build Yourself Library Media Connection: Wondering how to make math fun or how to encourage students to see math as an interesting subject? This book shows readers how math concepts can be learned using readily available items. Sections cover number patterns, lines, curves, and shapes. Introducing the concepts through hands-on activities conveys how mathematics is not as scary as many think. Students will appreciate the fun, creative activities. Younger readers may have difficulty with some of the vocabulary. Younger readers may have difficulty with some of the vocabulary. Bibliography. Glossary. Index. Editor's Note: An additional activity and facts are available at the publisher's website. Recommended.
Author Information
Jeanette Moore has been an educator for more than 15 years. She has published several elementary school ELA, history, and mathematics workbooks, has served as a content editor since 2012, and has developed several original mathematics games. Jeanette is a member of National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, and International Dyslexia Association. Matt Aucoin holds a master's degree in fine art from the Center for Cartoon Studies and teaches drawing to preschool-age children. Matt has illustrated several books for Nomad Press including; Explore Atoms and Molecules!, Explore Predators and Prey!, and Explore Makerspace!
