By clicking continue, your current session will end.
Select Your Partner Organization
If you are already registered on our website, you can sign in by selecting your partner organization below, then entering your email address and password on the next screen.
SELECT ORGANIZATION
FACE MEMBERSHIP
LITERACY PARTNERSHIPS
¿Qué tan grande es un elefante?
How Big Is An Elephant?
By Rossana BossuIllustrator Narrator Editor Photographed by
1 of
¿Qué tan grande es un elefante?
How Big Is An Elephant?
By Rossana BossuIllustrator Narrator Editor Photographed by
Format Big Book
AND
$23.95LP PRICE
LIST PRICE: $34.95YOU SAVE:
$11.00
(31%)
PRICE PER STUDENT:
LP PRICE
OUT OF STOCK
This item is temporarily out of stock. Our order for this product is expected on .
Please enter a valid e-mail
Please enter a valid e-mail
Thank you! We will contact you when the item is available.
To be notified when this item is available, please click the "Notify Me" button below.
Thank you! We will contact you when the item is available.
CONTACT US
Item is on backorder and will ship when available.
Your order will ship on or around the release date.
Share
Also available at Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Books-a-Million, Indiebound, Target, and Walmart.
With the help of the colorful animals in this book, even the youngest child will be able to grasp the idea of ratio and relative size. The opening illustration shows an elephant, followed by a simple phrase "1 polar bear is smaller than an elephant." An illustration of an elephant, rather than the word, challenges young children to recall the name of the animal. Then, on the facing page, an illustration shows how many polar bears would make up one elephant. It's seven! Subsequent spreads build on this concept-turn the page and readers will discover how many lions make a polar bear, and so on.
The animals become progressively smaller, until the last...
With the help of the colorful animals in this book, even the youngest child will be able to grasp the idea of ratio and relative size. The opening illustration shows an elephant, followed by a simple phrase "1 polar bear is smaller than an elephant." An illustration of an elephant, rather than the word, challenges young children to recall the name of the animal. Then, on the facing page, an illustration shows how many polar bears would make up one elephant. It's seven! Subsequent spreads build on this concept-turn the page and readers will discover how many lions make a polar bear, and so on.
The animals become progressively smaller, until the last comparison between a lemur and flea. But the book doesn't end there. Children learn that there is one animal that is bigger than them all: a whale, and that it takes all the animals in the book to make just one. Preschoolers will enjoy this fresh approach that teaches them the names of animals as well as the concept of relative size.