I think that it's time to do week two!!
Math Concepts!
There's a LOT of picture books that help teach math.
There are tons of great counting books.
For example,
I'm sure many of you have this one, as it's a favorite in a K or Grade 1 room!
Have you also seen this one? My son enjoyed this one when he was younger.
Both are cute counting books, with a fun rhyming pattern.
Mrs. McTats is also an A-B-C book! Very cute!
There are a several books about time I use.
With this book, I read to the first time that the boy is told "Just a Minute". I ask my class if they've ever heard that before (as my firsties can relate). Then I have them tell me how long a minute is. After listening to their ideas, we close our eyes, and open them when they think a minute is up. I then discuss the second hand/minute hand/etc. I feel that it's important that they learn about all the parts that help make up an hour. I really like this book. It's a quick read, and a great intro.
I read this story for the first time this year. I think my principal (she was observing me) and myself enjoyed it as much as my kiddos. It's a cute story for the concept of hour. Students can show the time that the Roosters are doing their daily activity on mini clocks as you read.
I just stumbled upon this one. It's going to have to go in the cart.
It sounds cute, have you read it?
I was in the process of adding Tally O'Malley to my cart,
and what do I do??
I go and look at those little images that are underneath the words
"Customers Who Bought this Item Also Bought"
Now what did I go and do that for?
Look at these great book selections. How perfect are these for K-1 concepts?
I actually had this one (12 Ways to Get to 11) in my cart last year, and never purchased it.
If you have it, let me know if it's as great as I think it would be for my kiddos! :)
Now, I am also very fortunate to have a great public library, and my school library is good too. A lot of these books, if not at my local library, I can order them from another library in the state and borrow it. I'm not sure if other states work that way, but it's a great way for me to explore books. Then, if it's a book I feel I will use again, I consider purchasing. It saves me money that way, and I get to see the book and content. I can't always do that on Amazon.
Three more books to share with you. These are concepts that I spend quite a bit of time on, and I think that they would be must haves in my classroom.
For non-standard measuring, have you seen this book?
Now, I am also very fortunate to have a great public library, and my school library is good too. A lot of these books, if not at my local library, I can order them from another library in the state and borrow it. I'm not sure if other states work that way, but it's a great way for me to explore books. Then, if it's a book I feel I will use again, I consider purchasing. It saves me money that way, and I get to see the book and content. I can't always do that on Amazon.
Three more books to share with you. These are concepts that I spend quite a bit of time on, and I think that they would be must haves in my classroom.
For non-standard measuring, have you seen this book?
For equal/not equal equations, I think this book will be so cute!!
Finally, a concept that is so hard for my kiddos--more and fewer.
The question "How many more? is a killer!
I hope to use this book to address the terms, and ask questions in regards to that.
Link up! Here's How:
1) Grab the image below.
2) Post it to your blog post and link back to this post.
3) Share your favorite picture books to teach math concepts.
4) Return to this post and share your link with inlinkz.
Remember to use the exact URL of your blog post so that others can find your great book choices!
Perhaps, you could also take time to comment on others posts. :)
I had many new bloggers link up to last week's.
I'm sure they would love some new followers/comments! :)
If you are not a blogger, you can participate too!
What are YOUR favorite books for teaching math concepts? :)