Spaghetti And Meatballs For All! (Scholastic Bookshelf: Math Skills) | 
|  | | | Title: | Spaghetti And Meatballs For All! (Scholastic Bookshelf: Math Skills) | | Author: | Marilyn Burns | | Publisher: | Scholastic Paperbacks | | Type: | Book / Paperback | | Publication Date: | 01 August, 2008 | | ISBN / ISBN-13: | 0545044456 / 9780545044455 | | List Price: | $6.99 | | Amazon Price: | $6.99 | |
 This book is also available, brand-new, from 3rd-party marketplace sellers at Amazon.com, from $3.80. |
The HTML code below can be pasted onto your web-site, your MySpace page, or blog - or any number of similar places - to create a link to this page: If, instead of a text link, you'd like to create a link to this page which will display the book cover, if it's available, then the code below will do exactly that:
Check for the same book at these other US book sites:
• [ Abebooks ] • [ Alibris ] • [ Barnes & Noble ] • [ Half.com ] • [ Powells ] … or check UK bookstores
| Editorial Review / Publisher's Information:
Product Description
Mr. and Mrs. Comfort are having a family reunion! Mr. Comfort starts cooking up his famous spaghetti and meatballs, while Mrs. Comfort carefully arranges eight tables and thirty-two chairs so that everyone will have a seat. The tables look lovely, the food is ready, and here come the guests--with their own seating plans! This delightful Marilyn Burns Brainy Day Book uses wit and humor to draw children into thinking about area and perimeter.
| Other Items You May Enjoy:
Browse Books From These Related Subjects:
Customer Reviews:
• Wonderful! 11 November, 2008
My daughter loves this book! Don't have time to write more, but it's great.
- Reviewed by customer ID: A2I6KURBMXQK9X
• Brainy And Fun 04 May, 2007
A real hit with our six year old. The illustrations are wonderful and the educational aspect is not totally obvious. A very entertaining book that's he took to share with his class at school.
- Reviewed by customer ID: A6IVMFJANIB4M
• Meatball The Pirate 05 April, 2007
Once upon a time many years ago I watched my daughter Emma play with her cousin Brian, whom Emma lovingly referred to as Meatball, and I wondered how long it would take before he began to cry. At eight years old Meatball looked like a smaller version of Rhett Butler, he talked with a squeaky voice that was struggling to mature, and his blondish hair oddly matched the color of his skin. Every game between the two kids eventually turned sour--a bump of the head, a twisted arm or even harsh words would send the boy reeling into the kitchen looking for comfort. While I admired his theatrics, I did not acknowledge them. Emma, on the other hand, like to pretend he was her plaything, a doll she collected. Take, for example, the afternoon she dressed him up like a pirate and sent him out into the yard with a steak knife searching for the neighborhood tabby cat. Florence, the woman that lived across the street and spent most of her days with her nose between the blinds of her front window, knocked on my door and demanded that I do something. I invited her in for coffee but she ranted and raved, cluck-clucking about manners and responsibilities and child-rearing, none of which I particularly cared to hear about. Meatball ran inside and tugged at Florence's blue polyester pants. "Don't worry," he said. "I buried the knife in the backyard." Florence grabbed his wrist and told him that he needed to dig it back up. He sighed heavily, stared at the ground and then began to cry. I pulled the cigarettes from the pocket of my robe, lit it, and waved him inside.
Charlotte, Meatball's mother, picked him up every day at 5 o'clock. She sat on the couch with Meatball on her lap and listened as he recounted his day. She disregarded any of Emma's attempts to defend herself when Meatball claimed she had harmed him. But who would believe an eight-year-old boy that said his cousin had instructed him to hunt for prey and bring back souvenirs?
- Reviewed by customer ID: A245CC4LEG96XV
• Spaghetti And Meatballs For All 20 February, 2007
Cute way of having students know how they use math in their everyday lives. Great explanation of the mathmatical idea behind the book.
- Reviewed by customer ID: ATCQ65B84HA8J
• Pima Community College- Student Review 10 March, 2005
I read this book to my sister's kids (ages 4-8) and they all really enjoyed it. They had a lot of fun with the story (and didn't even know they were learning). This book is great for kids.
- Reviewed by customer ID: A1D2PI2TDMXRR3
|
