Read Classic Fairy Tales, Learn Math Series: Rapunzel, How Much for This Rice Ca…
- math
- Categories:Picture Books Science, Nature & How it Works
- Language:Korean(Translation Services Available)
- Publication date:
- Pages:48
- Retail Price:(Unknown)
- Size:210mm×240mm
- Page Views:29
- Words:(Unknown)
- Star Ratings:
- Text Color:Full color
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Feature
★Created by award-winning Korean authors!
★ Integrates math concepts learned in kindergarten education curricula, such as counting, shapes, addition and money calculations, and comparing sizes and quantities, into interesting stories, allowing children to naturally understand math concepts while reading. For example, through the process of the three little pigs building houses, children can understand the concepts of points, lines, and surfaces, as well as shapes like triangles, quadrilaterals, and circles.
★What kind of wonderful experience will happen when classic fairy tales meet mathematics? Familiar stories can stimulate the learning interest of preschool children and build their confidence in learning mathematics!
This series includes 5 books:
"The Snow Queen and the 100 Snowflakes" - Counting from 1 to 100
"The Big Bad Wolf's Tale of the Three Little Pigs" - Various Shapes
"Rapunzel, How Much for This Rice Cake?" - Concepts of Currency and Methods of Calculation
"Smart Snow White Outwits the New Queen" - Counting Units
"Jack's Three Encounters with the Giant" - Measuring Length, Area, and Weight
Description
Classic fairy tales reimagined make math enlightenment more fun!
This series breathes new life into classic fairy tale characters loved by children, leading them into the magical world of mathematics with lively storylines. The knowledge in the books is based on the learning stage of kindergarten, presenting mathematical concepts such as counting, comparing sizes, shape recognition, addition and subtraction, and currency calculation in a way that children enjoy.
Solving parents' math teaching challenges
Facing children about to enter elementary school, parents often feel confused: how to make children fall in love with mathematics? This series provides the answer. It cultivates children's thinking through engaging stories, helping them understand mathematical principles. Meanwhile, the hint boxes and appendix of "Playing Math with Parents" in the books help children consolidate what they have learned and boost their confidence.
Stimulating imagination and cultivating mathematical thinking
Mathematics is not only a tool for solving problems but also a way to cultivate thinking. This series uses fairy tales to help children understand the logic behind mathematical principles, allowing them to naturally remember and apply these principles. The exquisite illustrations and creative stories in the books further stimulate children's imagination.
Parent-child reading, math can also be learned through play
This series is not just a set of books; it is also a parent-child shared time. The math games designed in the books allow parents to easily bring mathematical concepts into daily life, learning and playing with children, making math learning more vivid and practical.
[Synopsis of Individual Books]:
"The Snow Queen and the 100 Snowflakes" - Counting from 1 to 100
Kai and Gerda are good friends. One day, a piece of the devil's mirror enters Kai's eye, making his heart cold. Kai, who becomes indifferent, is very cold to Gerda and Grandma. The Snow Queen takes such Kai to her castle and asks him to make 100 ice sculptures. Meanwhile, the sad Gerda embarks on a journey to find her good friend. Can Gerda cross the icy road built by 100 ice sculptures and see Kai?
"The Big Bad Wolf's Tale of the Three Little Pigs" - Various Shapes
A long time ago, there was a big bad wolf named Suri. Suri lived near three chubby little pigs. The first little pig loves adventure, the second little pig loves to play, and the third little pig loves to read.
One day, Suri, who was very hungry, looked at the pigs building houses and said, "The house built by the first little pig is round, and I can roll it around with one blow; the second little pig's house is triangular, and I can push it over with a little push. The third little pig's house is square, and I will climb in from the chimney to catch them!" Can Suri catch the three little pigs and eat them?
"Smart Snow White Outwits the New Queen" - Counting Units
"Magic mirror, on the wall, who is the fairest of them all?"
"Snow White is the most beautiful, why do you always ask this question. Oh, it's annoying."
"What did you say? Ugh, I can't stand it."
Snow White fled to the forest and lived with the seven dwarfs. The seven dwarfs, who knew nothing about Snow White, bought her twelve pencils and a notebook and taught her how to count various items. Can the smart Snow White avoid the queen's tricks and meet the prince?
"Rapunzel, How Much for This Rice Cake?" - Concepts of Currency and Methods of Calculation
Rapunzel, in order to make the most delicious rice cake in the world, decided to open a rice cake shop with the sun, the moon, and a tiger. However, Rapunzel, who had always lived in a tower, knew nothing about money. Therefore, she learned how to calculate money from the tiger, who was good at calculation. Can Rapunzel run the rice cake shop well?
"Jack's Three Encounters with the Giant" - Measuring Length, Area, and Weight
Jack climbed up the magic beanstalk and came to the giant's castle. In order to save the princess who was caught, he had three encounters with the giant. Jack successfully found a larger quilt and a heavier watermelon, and finally, he had to drink more milk to avoid drinking poisoned milk. Can Jack live and go home with the princess?