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Measuring Penny

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MSRP: $18.40
Your Price: $14.35
Savings: $ 4.05 ( 22% )
Shipping: Usually ships in 6 to 12 days
Manufacturer: San Val
Prices subject to change. Please verify price during checkout.
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Additional Measuring Penny Information
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Lisa has an important homework assignment--to measure something in several different ways. She has to use standard units like inches and nonstandard units like paper clips to find out height, width, length, weight, volume, temperature, and time. Lisa decides to measure her dog, Penny, and finds out ...
Penny's nose = 1 inch long Penny's tail = 1 dog biscuit long Penny's paw print = 3 centimeters wide
... and that's only the beginning! Lisa learns a lot about her dog and about measuring, and even has fun doing it.
This clear and engaging concept book, delivered with a sense of humor, is certain to win over the most reluctant mathematician.
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What Customers Say About Measuring Penny:
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It covers standard and nonstandard (dog paws) units of measurement, length, capacity, weight.it's entertaining and leads itself to creative lesson ideas. Kids love it.
One to have in your collection of childrens books. This book is a keeper. Great for teaching measurement.
This is an outstanding book. She uses standard units of measurement, such as inches and centimeters, along with non-standard units of measurement, such as dog biscuits and herself, to measure her dog Penny, and other dogs too. Why not Penny. The illustrations are done in a simple and direct way to help children understand the concept of units of measurement. Lisa has a homework assignment. She needs to measure something. She conducts weight comparisons of dogs with the use of a teeter-totter, and then she takes Penny home to conduct volume measurements with food and water.
It was very easy to read and to understand all of the measurements. Kids love this book because it has to do with dogs. I enjoyed this book a lot and would recommend it to anyone who has to teach measuring to their kids or their class. I loved this book. The book was so fun. Kids get into the book and want to go measure their own dog or cat at home.
When Lisa used herself as a measuring tool, the students used their bodies as measuring tools. We used it as our starting point to get an overview on measurement and then went back to specific sections of the book to learn about each type of measurement. There are so many ways to do the things that Lisa does in the classroom and bring this book, and measuring, alive. I used this book with my kindergarteners and they adored it. They already knew Penny from the book about maps so they were excited to listen to a Penny book in math. When Lisa used dog biscuits to measure Penny, we measured things in the room with dog biscuits.
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