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Tyrannosaurus Math

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ISBN-10: 1582462828

ISBN-13: 9781582462820

Edition: 2009

Authors: Michelle Markel, Doug Cushman

List price: $15.99
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Description:

Meet T-Math. He can add an entire herd of triceratops, multiply the legs of a group of ankylosaurs,
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Book details

List price: $15.99
Copyright year: 2009
Publisher: Random House Children's Books
Publication date: 8/11/2009
Binding: Hardcover
Pages: 32
Size: 9.00" wide x 11.00" long x 0.25" tall
Weight: 0.990
Language: English

Michelle Markel is a former freelance journalist who wrote stories and opinion pieces for the Wall Street Journal and the Los Angeles Times . After her two daughters were born, she started writing for young people. She has written a variety of picture books, including, most recently, Tyrannosaurus Math and The Shark That Taught Me English . Michelle is also a founding member of the Children's Authors Network. She and her husband, an anthropologist, live in West Hills, California, with their two sweet cats.

Doug Cushman was born in Springfield, Ohio and moved to Connecticut with his family when he was 15 years old. Cushman attended a private art school in Connecticut called the Paier School of Art. While in high school he created comic books, selling them to his classmates for a nickel a piece. He also drew a comic strip for the school newspaper. Since 1978 he has illustrated over 80 children's books, 14 of which he wrote himself. Aunt Eater Loves a Mystery is a Reading Rainbow book. Other awards include a notable trade book honor from the National Council of Teachers of English for King Karfu, a nomination for the 1998 Garden State Children's Book award for Aunt Eater's Mystery Christmas and…    

One muggy morning, a dinosaur burst from his shell.
"My, what big claws I have!" he marveled, as he counted his fingers. "And what big toes I've got!" He counted those too. Then he added his fingers and toes together, making a number sentence.
"Go figure!" his mother cried, and she named him Tyrannosaurus Math.
4+6=10
Crack! Crack! Out popped two tyrannosaurus brothers.
Crack! Crack! Crack! Out popped three tyrannosaurus sisters.
"Hmm, that's me, plus two, plus three," he thought, and reckoned how many kids were in his family.
1+2+3=6