What do you think?


Nature by the Numbers With Pop-Up Surprises
Introduces the concept of the numbers from one to ten with pop-up pages showing numerous plants and animals
12 pages, Hardcover
First published January 1, 1994
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
January 6, 2026
More of this: 👶📖❣️
October 6, 2013
Nature By The Numbers
By Lynette Ruschak
Illustrations By GB McIntosh
Grade Levels: app. PreK-1
DRA/Lexile Measure/GLE: n/a
Reviewed By Aaron Carter
What's nice about this book is that it teaches numbers while also incorporating science. Each page begins with the number, which is shown in two ways. First, it is displayed in large numeral form atop the pop-up flap, and it is also spelled out when used as the first word of the accompanying sentence. As for the science aspect, each number references the total of specific flora or fauna before reaching maturity, then opening the flap shows what each becomes. For example, "Four cubs become ... four lions," or "Six tadpoles becomes ... six frogs." Being a richly illustrated pop-up book only adds to its effectiveness in teaching numbers and science. The simple sentences will make it boon to young readers.
By Lynette Ruschak
Illustrations By GB McIntosh
Grade Levels: app. PreK-1
DRA/Lexile Measure/GLE: n/a
Reviewed By Aaron Carter
What's nice about this book is that it teaches numbers while also incorporating science. Each page begins with the number, which is shown in two ways. First, it is displayed in large numeral form atop the pop-up flap, and it is also spelled out when used as the first word of the accompanying sentence. As for the science aspect, each number references the total of specific flora or fauna before reaching maturity, then opening the flap shows what each becomes. For example, "Four cubs become ... four lions," or "Six tadpoles becomes ... six frogs." Being a richly illustrated pop-up book only adds to its effectiveness in teaching numbers and science. The simple sentences will make it boon to young readers.
April 16, 2012
Not the best for a read to groups. I used this with 4-5 year old preschoolers. The big number are a little distracting. The kids are more focuse on the numbers than with figuring out the transistion. Would be a good book for one-on-one sharing with a nature loving kid.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews




