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A Remainder of One
 
Manufacturer: Sandpiper
Customer Rating:
 
List Price: $6.99
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Product Description

When the queen of her bugs demands that her army march in even lines, Private Joe divides the marchers into more and more lines so that he will not be left out of the parade.

Product Details

  • ISBN13: 9780618250776
  • Condition: New
  • Notes: BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

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Customer Reviews

Great curriculum opportunity!
 
Review Date: March 31, 2000
Reviewer: ,
This book was an awesome resource for teaching my third graders about division! They enjoyed almost as much as I did.
great book
 
Review Date: June 1, 2009
Reviewer: Sandra Weaver,
This is a cute book and it can even be used to help children understand division. I feel sorry for the little remainder of one, it is a very cute book. My 5 year old loved it!
It can be read again and again
 
Review Date: April 15, 2004
Reviewer: Allison Jefferson, Tucson, Arizona USA
I read this book to my seven year old nephew and he loved it. He wants me to read the book to him everytime I see him! He even asked if he could take it to school with him. I thought that the way it was worded made it enjoyable for me as much as it was for him. I'm not sure that he totally understood the idea of math in the story but hopefully when he starts working with remainders he will recall this book.

Pima Community College Student
Math 146

Good introduction to division
 
Review Date: March 12, 2005
Reviewer: CarrieMay, Tucson, AZ USA
"A remainder of one" is a good introduction to division. Second graders enjoyed the story yet the concept of division was too advanced for them. Third graders were intrigued by the explanation of division through out the book. The ants lining up row after row, making all rows even, was a great visual tool for third graders to understand the idea of division and remainders. Overall a good book to read- it keeps the students intrigued and keeps them thinking.
Elisa-Elementary Ed. Student Uof A &Pima
 
Review Date: March 11, 2005
Reviewer: elisa, tucson, AZ
I read this to my cousins, one is eight and the other is six, they both really liked the story, it's formats and pictures. However the connection to math was not as clear for them,they felt the "One Hundred Hungry Ants" was much clearer when dealing with math.

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