Sir Cumference and the Roundabout Battle
By Cindy Neuschwander
Illustrated by Wayne Geehan
By Cindy Neuschwander
Illustrated by Wayne Geehan
By Cindy Neuschwander
Illustrated by Wayne Geehan
By Cindy Neuschwander
Illustrated by Wayne Geehan
By Cindy Neuschwander
Illustrated by Wayne Geehan
By Cindy Neuschwander
Illustrated by Wayne Geehan
Part of Sir Cumference
Part of Sir Cumference
Part of Sir Cumference
-
$8.99
Aug 04, 2015 | ISBN 9781570917660 | 7-10 years
-
$16.95
Aug 04, 2015 | ISBN 9781570917653 | 7-10 years
-
Aug 04, 2015 | ISBN 9781607347668 | 7-10 years
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
Homegrown Grossology
Nitty-Gritty Grossology
What Is the Story of Cinderella?
Michelle Yeoh: A Little Golden Book Biography
Weirdest Animals on the Planet
Grossology: The Science of Really Gross Things!
First Alphabet: My First Carry Book
Spring Things: How to Draw Books for Kids with Easter Eggs, Bunnies, Flowers, and More
A Kids Book About ADHD
Praise
This latest series installment uses stories involving a knight named Sir Cumference as jumping-off points to explore mathematical concepts tackles rounding. Edmund Rounds and his son, Rounds 2, are responsible for keeping an inventory of items at Sir Cumference’s castle. When Rounds 2 hands over his latest counts for inspection, Edmund notices that the number of bread loaves and butter pots has not been totaled. Rounds 2 admits that adding is the difficult part. As they total the items together, he finds that it is much easier to calculate numbers in groups of 10 (10, 20, 30, etc.). His father tells him that for some items, such as the number of bees in the hives, it’s acceptable to come up with an approximate number. To thank his father for his assistance, Rounds 2 sets off to count the bedding of some travelers passing by but discovers that the men are enemies intent on attacking the castle. As Sir Cumference prepares for battle, he asks Rounds 2 to retrieve the bow and arrow counts. While these items have been counted, they have not yet been totaled, and Rounds 2 is left to complete the calculations himself. By rounding up or down to the nearest 10, Rounds quickly completes the task in what soon becomes known around the castle as the Rounds 2 Method. VERDICT Complete with the illustration style and subtle puns expected of the series, this title will be enjoyed by fans of the previous books.
–School Library Journal
21 Books You’ve Been Meaning to Read
Just for joining you’ll get personalized recommendations on your dashboard daily and features only for members.
Find Out More Join Now Sign In