Customer Reviews

Curious George Learns to Count from 1 to 100

5 star:		(7)
4 star:		(2)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

Santa Claus brought this for my 3-1/2 year-old son who loves Curious George and anything to do with numbers and counting. We have read it at least once every day, and it is one of his favorite Christmas presents. It is a bit long, so we do read it in two sittings at times, but that doesn't diminish his enthusiasm for reading it. My son will even take the book out on his own and count the items in it.

This book has soooo much to see. You can read the counting centric story, or just go through and talk to your child about the pictures and what's going on. My 2 year old asks for this one about as much as all of his other books combined.

This book is so much fun. My daughter has now learned to count but we still love going through the book. It is not a board book, so may not last if the child is really hard on books, but ours is holding on and has traveled all over the country on road trips with us.

If you have a Curious George fan in your house, this book is very entertaining and provides a lot of fun for your toddler! Great find!

My daughter is learning to count to 100, so this is a good book for her.

Got this as a gift for my nephew. Was having trouble with numbers. Good book to help him out...

My children really enjoy this book! I wasn't sure if they would like it since it's longer than most books we read to them, but it kept their attention and they ask for this book many times. (My children are 3.5 and 2 years old).

My son and I loved reading this book all summer long. It really improved his counting skills. One of the better Curious George books.

I finally found a book that counts out each diget from 1 to 100. Not only is each diget counted out, but each diget has a corresponding group of items that equal that diget...like 12 neckties. I love how it goes through George's day. And there is a story line, too. It's the city's centennial anniversary. George is headed to the centennial fair. He decides that it is a good day to learn to count to 100. First he counts in the house, then outside, then in school while he is visiting Betsy. Lastly, he counts items at the centennial fair.

It's easy to go through and just read it or to stop and count all the shoes or all the ducks. I notice that my children (2 and 4) seem to find a new item they are interested in every time we read it. They don't need to stop and count everything, but I find it excellent counting practice because inevitably there a few things each time they want to count plus, every time we read it, they are counting to 100 already anyway! Highly recommended!