A Fishy Mystery - (Math Matters) by Lisa Harkrader (Paperback)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>Thea wants one thing: to be a clever and daring detective like Samantha Sharp, the hero of her favorite books. So when the fish bowl goes missing during math class, Thea is ready to make her mark!<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><b>Discover Math Matters! With over 11 million books sold worldwide, this award-winning series of easy-to-read books will help young readers ages 5-8 approach math with enthusiasm. Great for fans of MathStart or Step into Reading Math.</b> <p/>Thea wants one thing: to be a clever and daring detective like Samantha Sharp, the hero of her favorite books. So when the fish bowl goes missing during math class, Thea is ready to make her mark! <p/>With engaging stories that connect math to kids' everyday lives, each book in the Teachers' Choice Award-winning Math Matters series focuses on a single concept and reinforces math vocabulary and skills. Bonus activities in the back of each book feature math and reading comprehension questions, and even more free activities online add to the fun!<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><p>Primary-grade math concepts come into play when a club must decide the best way to sell their charity popcorn.</p> <p>The Community Champions are a varied cast of kids--an unobtrusive mix of genders, races, and one who uses a wheel-chair--who do good works around town. Occasionally Driscoll drifts into the too angelic: "The Champs were quiet as they read the messages" of thanks from previous year's Thanksgiving project. Other times she speaks what's better left unsaid: "The more popcorn we sell, the more families we help!" Lizzie burbles. But for the most part, the kids are trying to maximize sales through the deployment of business math--this book is part of the Math Matters series, each of which targets a specific math concept--including distribution and averaging, with terms such as median, mean, value, mode, and range set aside as boxed items for further explanations. The kids even learn how to compete with the grocery store to find the best price margin. In the end, the artwork (mostly depictions of swarms of kids having a good time) and the text feel right: their teacher is proud of their spirit, and the kids get a warm feeling from doing something selfless and meaningful. Three other Math Matters titles publish simultaneously: <em>A Fishy Mystery</em>, by Lisa Harkrader and illustrated by Cary Pillo, introduces Venn Diagrams; <em>Let's Go, Snow!</em>, by Eleanor May and also illustrated by Pillo, looks at temperature measurement; and <em>Otto and the New Girl</em>, by Nan Walker and illustrated by Amy Wummer, explores symmetry.</p>-- "Journal" (2/15/2017 12:00:00 AM)<br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>When Lisa Harkrader was in third grade, she wanted to be a writer, an artist, and a spy. Today she's a writer and artist who lives with her family in Kansas. She still wants to be a spy. Cary Pillo grew up on a farm near the Cascade Mountains in Washington State. Surrounded by animals, she began drawing at an early age. Cary received her fine arts degree from Washington State University and has been an illustrator for some fifteen years. She is the illustrator of several children's books. She lives in Seattle with her husband and son, and their dog Rocket.
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