eBook downloads, eBook resources & eBook authors
"Lift the flaps to find tips, tricks and practice questions to help you learn all the times tables up to 12x12. You can discover why the tables are so helpful, use the number machine to answer any tables question, and test your knowledge with the times tables challenge"--Page [4] of cover.
Packed with tips, tricks and techniques, this book will enable readers to understand how multiplying and dividing works, and solve maths puzzles with ease. At the end, they can test their skills on a pirate map with clues to buried treasure.
What does that clock say? When are 12 a.m. and 12 p.m.? And how long is a century? Children can lift over 125 flaps to find out how to read the hours and minutes on digital and analogue clocks, and learn about a.m. and p.m. and 24-hour time. There's a page where they can make their own clock with moving hands, too.
An innovative approach to what can be a dry and tricky subject, this book is perfect for parents and children to share on the road to learning essential math skills.
A lively and dynamic introduction to an important, though sometimes difficult, subject to tackle. Learn how to measure time, speed, length, temperature, mass and more in this entertaining information book, with over 150 flaps to lift. Includes a 25cm pop-out ruler to help answer the measuring questions and puzzles. Illustrations: Full colour throughout
An innovative approach to what is the basis of strong math skills, this book is perfect for parents and children to share on the road to learning about adding and subtracting.
This handy tear-off pad is bursting with multiplication sums for children to practise their times tables. Kids can refresh, improve and build up confidence in their abilities as they work through the sheets and build up to trickier calculations. Packed with tear-off sheets that include a range of approaches to practise and consolidate arithmetic skills. Compact and easy to pack in a bag, it's great in the school holidays for children to brush up on their numbers before the new term. Gradually increases in difficulty so children can build up confidence before tackling more challenging sums.
