It's not really hard to count up to ten . . . touch the holes with your fingers and you'll see that you can ONE shiny green frog, grinning with delight, introduces toddlers to the joys of counting. As kids move from page to page, meeting such adorable creatures as four chatty parrots, six fuzzy bunnies, and seven golden chicks, they can physically "pet" the die-cut animals and feel the numbers growing. A ladybug-filled spread at the end encourages children to try their skills: I can't count them all Now tell me, can you?
We got this book for our 11 months old daughter. We had it for 3 weeks now and so far she really likes it. Generally she likes flipping thought books. This particular book has a number of good things about it. It is not boo busy yet colorful. Images are on the right side of the book text is on the left. This book is not a small board book. So it is hard to "eat" this book. She likes the holes and puts her fingers into them. We have a number of "touch n feel" books. She used to touch them but now lost interest in them. This book is still fun for her. I think the 3D effect of the holes is an interesting thing for her. She is more interested in the holes at the start of the book and as we get closer to the end the holes get shallower and she gets less excited.
Fun for kids
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 16 years ago
LaCoccinella's series of books are clever and children do like them. Let's count begins with one hole which is the frog's open eye and ends with ten busy bees with the holes as the eyes, and the last page asks the child to count on their own. She also has: what do I eat and What Am I , about animals, and Wheels on the go, about cars, trucks, etc. Her series is Look and See. Fun for kids.
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