Spaghetti and meatballs for all! : a mathematical story —Burns, Marilyn, 1941-

The seating for a family reunion gets complicated as people rearrange the tables and chairs to seat additional guests.

The greedy triangle —Burns, Marilyn, 1941-

Dissatisfied with its shape, a triangle keeps asking the local shapeshifter to add more lines and angles until it doesn't know which side is up.

Stay in line —Slater, Teddy.

Twelve children on a class trip to the zoo have fun grouping themselves into lines of different sizes.

Cats add up! —Ochiltree, Dianne.

A family with one cat keeps adding more until they give some of the cats away.

Slower than a snail /by Anne Schreiber ; illustrated by Larry Daste ; math activities by Marilyn Burns. —Schreiber, Anne.

A brother and sister argue about her speed and size while running a race.

The 512 ants on Sullivan Street —Losi, Carol A.

In this rhyming, cumulative story, the number of ants doubles each time they take a new treat from a picnic lunch.

Drôle de soupe! —Buckless, Andrea.

Amanda Bean's amazing dream : a mathematical story —Neuschwander, Cindy.

Amanda loves to count everything, but not until she has an amazing dream does she finally realize that being able to multiply will help her count things faster.

Just a minute!. —Slater, Teddy.

A young boy learns how important it is to know just how long a minute is. Includes a section with related activities.

Mesure, mesurons, mesurez! —Keenan, Sheila.

Monster math school time —Maccarone, Grace.

From the time they get up at seven in the morning until they go to bed at eight o'clock at night, monsters spend a busy day, especially at school. Includes related activities.

Tic-Tac-Toe three in row —Stamper, Judith Bauer.

Monster math picnic —Maccarone, Grace.

The number of monsters engaged in various activities at a picnic always adds up to ten. Includes related activities.

Matou mange-tout —Rocklin, Joanne.

More or less a mess. —Keenan, Sheila.

A little girl uses sorting and classifying skills to tackle the huge mess in her room. Includes related activities and games.

The lunch line —Nagel, Karen.

In the school cafeteria at lunchtime, Kim eyes all the tasty food and tries to figure out what she can buy with her dollar.

Not enough room! —Rocklin, Joanne.

When two sisters have to move into the same room, they use tape to divide the room into different shapes so that each one can have her own space. Includes related activities.

No fair! —Holtzman, Caren.

Two children play several games of chance trying to figure out what is mathematically fair.

Lizzy's dizzy day —Keenan, Sheila.

Although she thinks she is helping with her cousin's birthday party, Lizzy's mathematical reasoning does not always add up.

Cats add up! —Ochiltree, Dianne.

A family with one cat keeps adding more until they give some of the cats away. Includes related activities.