Status
Available
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Publication
Albert Whitman & Company (2000), Hardcover, 32 pages
Description
Introduces the concepts of very large numbers, up to a googol, and multiples of ten.
User reviews
LibraryThing member lquilter
My 3-1/2 yo stopped fussing about going to bed and started watching intently when I cracked this one for the first time. It's a fun introduction to the "powers of ten" for those who might be a bit too young for the classic film by Charles and Ray Eames.
LibraryThing member Sandra_Loya
This book shows how adding a zero to the end of a number makes it ten times bigger. It uses everyday things to try to explain how big numbers can get. It goes all the way to googol, which is a 1 with 100 zeros behind it.
I thought this book was well written and illustrated and does a good job of
This book can be used to illustrate multiplying by ten as well as exponents of 10. This can be used in elementary classes to illustrate just how big numbers can be and the concept of multiplying by 10. It can be used in upper elementary and middle school classes to help with exponents although it would take some creativity.
I thought this book was well written and illustrated and does a good job of
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trying to explain big numbers in simple terms.This book can be used to illustrate multiplying by ten as well as exponents of 10. This can be used in elementary classes to illustrate just how big numbers can be and the concept of multiplying by 10. It can be used in upper elementary and middle school classes to help with exponents although it would take some creativity.
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LibraryThing member MeganSchneider
This book is good for the concept of "large numbers". It continually multiples the number by ten until reaching a googol. I really enjoyed how the book including real facts within it. I did not like the unrealistic aspects however. I think this would be a good book for younger students to learn
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large numbers. I think having the students multiply one by ten to fill in certain space would be a fun way of incorporating this into a lesson. Show Less
LibraryThing member adaq
My 3-1/2 yo stopped fussing about going to bed and started watching intently when I cracked this one for the first time. It's a fun introduction to the "powers of ten" for those who might be a bit too young for the classic film by Charles and Ray Eames.
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Awards
Physical description
32 p.; 10.66 x 7.29 inches
ISBN
0807510602 / 9780807510605
Other editions
Can You Count to a Googol? by Robert E. Wells (Hardcover)