Write and Wipe Counting: Scholastic Early Learners (Write and Wipe)

by Scholastic

Overview

Scholastic Early Learners: Interactive books for hands-on learning. Perfect for babies, toddlers, preschoolers, kindergarteners, and first graders, too!

Write and Wipe Counting is perfect for helping children who are learning to write and use the numbers 1-10. The book comes with a wipe-clean pen and the glossy board is easy to clean, so that children can try a page, wipe it clean, and try it again!This interactive book shows children exactly how to write the numbers 1-10, and provides practice in counting and ordering numbers.Scholastic Early Learners: Interactive books for hands-on learning. Perfect for babies, toddlers, preschoolers, kindergarteners, and first graders, too!

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780545903394
Publisher:	Scholastic, Inc.
Publication date:	08/30/2016
Series:	Scholastic Early Learners Series
Pages:	28
Sales rank:	643,010
Product dimensions:	8.40(w) x 9.10(h) x 0.80(d)
Age Range:	3 - 5 Years

About the Author

Scholastic Inc. is a global publishing and education company whose mission is to encourage the intellectual and personal growth of all children, beginning with literacy.

Editorial Reviews

2016-11-02
Home-schoolers will love this—for a minute. Activities on each page increase in complexity as the pages turn. Each page provides space to trace and then copy a numeral, the corresponding number word, and a few simple workbook activities related to that number. The first pages are devoted to numbers one through five, followed by zero. After four pages of review activities, numbers six through 10 are introduced on double-page spreads. Pre-readers will need help to understand the directions and may not be ready for writing activities, and the board-book format may turn off children old enough to do the activities independently. Most children will memorize the answers after just a few times using the book. With only minimal use, the wipe-off surfaces will begin to show wear. A die-cut slot at the top of all but the last page provides space to clip a special pen with ink that can be wiped clean after use. Whether children will confine their writing practice to this pen or these pages is questionable. With some effort, crayons, ballpoint pens, and highlighters will wipe off, but they leave impressions and a shadow behind. A tablet of primary-ruled paper with a variety of writing implements will do the same job while also encouraging creativity. (Board book. 3-5)

Kirkus Reviews