About This Book
A parent might reach for this book when their child is fascinated by superlatives (the biggest, fastest, longest) or, conversely, when they declare that math is boring. This high-interest nonfiction book is a curated collection of astounding world records, all connected by the theme of numbers. From the tallest house of cards to the most people on a surfboard, it makes math tangible and exciting. The book implicitly celebrates perseverance, curiosity, and creative problem-solving, showing kids that amazing achievements are possible with dedication. It’s a perfect pick for elementary and middle-grade readers who love incredible facts and a fantastic tool for showing a reluctant learner the thrilling side of mathematics.
What Parents Should Know
Sensitive Topics
N/A. The book is a straightforward, secular, and factual presentation of record-breaking achievements. It contains no sensitive topics.
Ideal Reader
The ideal reader is an 8-11 year old who loves the Guinness World Records books and is hungry for amazing facts. It's also perfectly suited for a child who is strong in math but doesn't see its real-world application, or a child who finds math class dull and needs a hook to see how numbers can be fascinating and fun.
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