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While trying to keep track of his many royal commissioners, the king learns some new ways of counting.

Mr. P. Bear decides to throw a formal New Year's party, and invites his friends--pandas, penguins, dairy cows, skunks, and whale--to count down the time until it is Happy New Year.

Introduces the numbers two, three, and four by enumerating the ways in which they occur in everyday life, from your two eyes and two arms to the four seasons of the year.

Introduces children to numbers one through forty-six with illustrations of the wildlife found in the Adirondacks, which includes birds, mammals, insects, reptiles, fish, and amphibians.

Uses bright photographs of fruit and vegetables shaped like animals and simple labels to teach toddlers shapes, colors, numbers, letters, and opposites.

Before going to sleep, a little boy keeps rolling over, and, as he does, the ten imaginary animals that are crowded into the bed with him fall out one after the other.

In this cumulative tale, a tree becomes a hiding place for various animals, a runaway circus clown, and even an elephant.

An increasing number of animals and people join Andrew Barclay in his parade through the snow.

A dozen dizzy dogs have an adventure with a bone.

While a bunny and his mother shop in a grocery store for lunch guests, the reader may count and compare the amounts of carrots, peanuts, and worms in the grocery carts of other shoppers.

A series of rhymes about animals introduces counting and grouping numbers, as well as examples of such behaviors as cooperation, friendship, and appreciation.

On each double-page spread a number from one to ten changes gradually into a familiar object or animal, splitting apart in the process into the appropriate number of parts or pieces.

Uses ordinary experiences to present twelve combinations of numbers that add up to eleven, for example: at the circus, six peanut shells and five pieces of popcorn.

Uses the numbers one to ten (presented in both Arabic and Hebrew) to introduce the land and people of Israel.

Photographs of common objects and events illustrate the numbers one through one hundred.