Book Club post by Jacqueline Hernandez
12 WAYS TO GET TO 11
Title: 12 Ways to Get to 11
Author:
Eve
Meriam
Illustrator:
Bernie Karlin
Recommended
Grade level: Ages 2 - 6 Pre-K – 2
Common
Core Standards Addressed:
K.CC.
4 Counting and Cardinality
Know number
names and the count sequence.
Count
to tell the number of objects
Understand the
relationship between numbers and quantities to 10: connect counting to
cardinality.
K.MD
3.
Measurement and Data
Classify
objects and count the number of objects in each category.
Classify objects into given categories; count the
numbers of objects in each category and sort the categories by count.
Summary:
This book shows different objects and when you count them up they can add up to
the number 11. The author uses different
types of objects and combines them together then by counting them one can reach
up to the number 11.
Rating:
***** I really enjoyed this book because of its colorful illustrations and examples
of real life objects that we see around us or are familiar with. Children will enjoy this book because of the variety
of objects presented that can be counted or added on as they see them.
Classroom
Ideas: This book has different types of activities that can
be used for teaching children during a math lesson. Number recognition game:
have the items or (pictures) on index cards and the numbers written on another
card so the students can match the amount in the picture with its correct number.
For addition you
can use the pictures and its number for the students to add them up (ex. 5
peanuts plus 6 popcorn). Students can
create their own number stories and illustrate the math problem. A pictograph can
be created to count and add all the animals or things they see. Children can
sort out objects into categories.
Hello Jackie, This book 12 Ways to Get 11 is a good book because it goes beyond number 10 that it is usually used in the regular numbers book. The teacher's strategies that you have mentioned are very appropriate for these group age and very hands-on which it is very essential for learning.
ReplyDeleteFlorangel Reynoso