Parallel lines in math illustrations series#
Bonus point to this book for incorporating counting skills throughout the book! (Did you know there is an entire series of “Follow the Line” books? Check each one out here!) A Line Can Be by Laura Ljungkvist Follow the Line by Laura LjungkvistĪuthor Laura Ljungkvist uses a continuous line to illustrate a journey through various places (underwater, city, etc). It fits perfectly into our line theme and takes lines a step further to show how they form shapes. While there may be some controversy over the names of shapes used in this book, diamond/square/rectangle (see Amazon comments), I would still recommend it. A fun read for multiple ages! When a Line Bends…A Shape Begins by Rhonda Gowler Greene How fun are the illustrations in this book?!? The text has a catchy rhyming text all about those lines that wiggle. There’s so much creative inspiration in this simple book! Andrew Drew and Drew by Barney Saltzbergīesides the awesome witty title, this book is super fun and interactive! Lots of flaps and opportunities for kids to enjoy the story in a hands-on way.
![parallel lines in math illustrations parallel lines in math illustrations](https://i.pinimg.com/474x/12/83/41/128341e7da0582a42c4ba3e7154302a8--line-art-projects-math-projects.jpg)
Harold and the Purple Crayon by Crockett JohnsonĪ Classic.Really,every kids should have the chance to hear this story once and be given a purple crayon.See where their imagination takes them…ĭid you know there’s an entire series of “purple crayon” book?!? Check them all out here! The Line by Paula BossioĪ picture book that is all about following the line and the adventure it brings.