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Books > Children's & Educational > Young children's, early learning & special book types > Early learning / early learning concepts > Size
This book guides young readers through the process of identifying
shapes. With simple text and closely matching pictures, this title
is perfect for beginning readers.
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Spot The Dot
(Paperback)
Matt Beighton; Illustrated by Matt Beighton
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R336
Discovery Miles 3 360
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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This book guides young readers through the process of identifying
patterns. With simple text and closely matching pictures, this
title is perfect for beginning readers.
This book guides young readers through the process of identifying
shapes. With simple text and closely matching pictures, this title
is perfect for beginning readers.
In this lively picture book, children discover shapes all around
them: rectangles are ice-cream carts and stone metates, while
triangles are slices of watermelon and quesadillas. Many of the
featured objects are Latino in origin, and all are universal in
appeal. With rich illustrations, a fun-to-read rhyming text, and an
informative glossary, this playful concept book will reinforce the
shapes found in every child's day!
The scientific pedagogy of Maria Montessori informed a revolution
in education that continues today, 100 years later. Montessori
schools focus on hands-on learning with specifically designed
materials that allow students to understand the world through
methodical and self-directed work. According to Montessori, play is
work and the explorations of children are what ultimately lead to
learning and understanding. As with all things Montessori, students
begin with the concrete and move to the abstract. When learning
shapes, students first develop an understanding of the spatial
object, the comparison between shapes and a relevant application
for each shape before learning the names. Inspired by this process
and the associated classroom materials (trays of various shapes,
grouped by family), Montessori: Shape Work will offer readers
die-cut shapes to trace with their fingers, grouped by family for
comparison, and illustrated into a familiar object for relevancy.
Featured shapes: 3 triangles (equilateral, isosceles, right); 3
rounds (circle, oval, ellipse); 3 parallelograms (square,
rectangle, rhombus); 3 polygons (pentagon, hexagon, octagon).
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