Bound To Stay Bound

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 Hamster champs (MathStart)
 Author: Murphy, Stuart J.

 Publisher:  HarperCollins (2005)

 Dewey: 516
 Classification: Nonfiction
 Physical Description: 31 p., col. ill., 21 x 26 cm.

 BTSB No: 665195 ISBN: 9780060557720
 Ages: 7-11 Grades: 2-6

 Subjects:
 Angles (Geometry)
 Measurement

Price: $15.79

Summary:
An introduction to using a protractor to measure angles.

 Illustrator: Martin, Pedro
Accelerated Reader Information:
   Interest Level: LG
   Reading Level: 2.80
   Points: .5   Quiz: 101629

Common Core Standards 
   Grade 1 → Math → 1.G Geometry
   Grade 2 → Math → 2.MD Measurement & Data
   Grade 2 → Math → 2.G Geometry
   Grade 3 → Math → 3.MD Measurement & Data
   Grade 4 → Math → 4.MD Measurement & Data
   Grade 4 → Math → 4.G Geometry
   Grade 2 → Reading → RI Informational Text → 2.RI Key Ideas & Details
   Grade 2 → Reading → RI Informational Text → 2.RI Craft & Structure
   Grade 2 → Reading → RI Informational Text → 2.RI Integration of Knowledge & Ideas
   Grade 2 → Reading → RI Informational Text → 2.RI Range of Reading & Level of Text Complexity
   Grade 2 → Reading → RI Informational Text → Texts Illustrating the Complexity, Quality, & Rang
   Grade 2 → Reading → CCR College & Career Readiness Anchor Standards fo
   Grade 3 → Reading → RI Informational Text → 3.RI Key Ideas & Details
   Grade 3 → Reading → RI Informational Text → 3.RI Craft & Structure
   Grade 3 → Reading → RI Informational Text → 3.RI Integration of Knowledge & Ideas
   Grade 3 → Reading → RI Informational Text → Texts Illustrating Complexity, Quality, & Range of

Reviews:
   School Library Journal (03/06)
   Booklist (10/15/05)

Full Text Reviews:

School Library Journal - 03/01/2006 Gr 1-3-The first book offers a lesson on angles. Three rodents that are racing-car enthusiasts create a series of ramps in an attempt to get the feisty house cat with attitude to stop bothering them. The colorful cartoon animals talk to each other with false bravado and snideness. ("Back off, fur face!" "Wait till you see what we can do, fleabag!") Unfortunately, the lesson is poorly conceived-children might need more instruction in using a protractor (and might find it hard to believe that a racing car can zoom up a hill of pillows). Using brilliant colors, a variety of transportation modes, and plentiful lizards, Lizards demonstrates counting by 5s and 10s. Murphy's rhyming text is short and simple and children can add up the reptiles on each spread. The final striking "lizard show" spread is jubilant, resembling fireworks on the page. While children may find Horse fairly predictable, it's likely they will enjoy it. The watercolor cartoon horses and farm setting are appealing and light. The easy-to-read charts in the illustrations provide teaching tools for lessons on predictability as Hankie always does the same thing at the same time. Prior work with telling time is necessary for understanding the text. Beyond the math concept, this gentle story could offer reassurance to children.-Erlene Bishop Killeen, Fox Prairie Elementary School, Stoughton, WI Copyright 2006 Reed Business Information. - Copyright 2006 Publishers Weekly, Library Journal and/or School Library Journal used with permission.

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