Curious Baby Counting

Babies will enjoy learning to recognize and count the adorable farm animals in this cute ebook.

Curious George is a good little monkey, and always very curious. Now George is curious about numbers. Counting from 1 to 10 is easy, but can he count all the way to 100? George has picked the perfect day to try. It’s his town’s 100th birthday today and everyone is coming out to celebrate! With the help of his friend, the man with the yellow hat, George learns to count from 1 to 100, making his usual monkey mischief along the way. Young minds (and little fingers) will find all kinds of wonderful things to count as they turn each colorful page. In this large format, paper-over-board book each page features familiar objects for children to count. From home (toys, shoes, plates) to the park (bugs, sticks, clouds) to school (paste, crayons, books) George finds many different things to count. A perfect book for celebrating counting, numbers and the 100th day of school.

Toddlers can count along with all five Baby Nick Jr. Curious Buddies in this interactive book based on a classic nursery rhyme. Full color.

Curious George counts such farm animals as a bunny, cows, pigs, and chickens in a book with wooden beads to assist with counting. On board pages.

Little ones will discover the world of everyday shapes--a diamond, flower, egg, star, and heart. With sweet illustrations, bouncy rhyming verse, this book is the perfect way to introduce the baby in your life to the world of shapes!

When a child first learns to count, he/she would use the resources already available – the hands and toes. This book institutionalizes that form of learning by making it a formal strategy. Counting is all about mastery of number sequences. Over time, you provide more challenges by increasing the objects to be counted and/or by randomly picking numbers to test familiarization of figures. Grab a copy now!

Should counting be learned through books or through actual examples? We say both! The importance of learning through books is that it encourages reading. But learning through actual examples help cement the theories into your child’s mind. This means that the information is less likely to be forgotten so you can pretty much say that the mode of education has been effective. Grab a copy today!

Curious kids and their curious grown-up will love discovering fascinating things from the Smithsonian and the natural world.