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NEW YORK, Aug. 27, 2024 ~ As the back-to-school season approaches, parents and educators are always on the lookout for new resources to help children learn and grow. And just in time, a new children's book has hit the shelves that aims to do just that. "What is math good for, anyway?" by author Nicole Frankel is a charming story that showcases the importance of learning math in a fun and relatable way.
The book follows the story of Bennie, a young boy who despises math. He finds it boring, confusing, and frustrating. But one day, an unexpected discovery changes everything for him. As he goes about his daily activities like eating lunch in the cafeteria or playing on the playground, Bennie begins to see how math is woven into every aspect of life.
With delightful illustrations by Firman Putra and an engaging narrative, "What is math good for, anyway?" shows readers that math isn't just about numbers on a page - it's a useful tool that can help them solve real-world problems, make smart decisions, and even have fun.
The book is perfect for young readers aged 3-8 and uses humor and silliness to drive home its message. Author Nicole Frankel explains that she was inspired to write books like this to explain things to her own children. "My kids learn valuable lessons best through light and humorous stories, so I wanted to bring that to other children as well," she says.
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This isn't Frankel's first book about Bennie's discoveries - she has also written "What are Mondays for, anyway?" and "What are bees good for, anyway?" Both of which have received advance editorial praise.
"What is math good for, anyway?" has already received glowing reviews from various sources such as The Children's Book Review which calls it "a gently humorous and easy-to-read exploration of practical math." Readers' Choice gave it 5 stars saying it was a "fun introduction to math and its usefulness in everyday life." Literary Titan also gave it 5 stars, stating that the book "will boost young readers' confidence, helping them perform better in school and develop critical thinking skills."
Readers' Favorite also gave the book 5 stars, praising Frankel's ability to connect with young readers. They say, "it always amazes me how creative children's authors can be, and this author is gifted when it comes to knowing how to get through to youngsters."
Bennie's relatable story will surely engage readers who find themselves asking the same question about math. And for parents, teachers, and librarians looking for a way to make math more approachable and enjoyable for children, "What is math good for, anyway?" is highly recommended.
The book will be available on Amazon in late August. For more information about the author and her other books, visit www.nicolefrankelbooks.com. For media inquiries or review copies of the book, please contact Carolina Golon at [email protected] or 631-902-9415.
The book follows the story of Bennie, a young boy who despises math. He finds it boring, confusing, and frustrating. But one day, an unexpected discovery changes everything for him. As he goes about his daily activities like eating lunch in the cafeteria or playing on the playground, Bennie begins to see how math is woven into every aspect of life.
With delightful illustrations by Firman Putra and an engaging narrative, "What is math good for, anyway?" shows readers that math isn't just about numbers on a page - it's a useful tool that can help them solve real-world problems, make smart decisions, and even have fun.
The book is perfect for young readers aged 3-8 and uses humor and silliness to drive home its message. Author Nicole Frankel explains that she was inspired to write books like this to explain things to her own children. "My kids learn valuable lessons best through light and humorous stories, so I wanted to bring that to other children as well," she says.
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This isn't Frankel's first book about Bennie's discoveries - she has also written "What are Mondays for, anyway?" and "What are bees good for, anyway?" Both of which have received advance editorial praise.
"What is math good for, anyway?" has already received glowing reviews from various sources such as The Children's Book Review which calls it "a gently humorous and easy-to-read exploration of practical math." Readers' Choice gave it 5 stars saying it was a "fun introduction to math and its usefulness in everyday life." Literary Titan also gave it 5 stars, stating that the book "will boost young readers' confidence, helping them perform better in school and develop critical thinking skills."
Readers' Favorite also gave the book 5 stars, praising Frankel's ability to connect with young readers. They say, "it always amazes me how creative children's authors can be, and this author is gifted when it comes to knowing how to get through to youngsters."
Bennie's relatable story will surely engage readers who find themselves asking the same question about math. And for parents, teachers, and librarians looking for a way to make math more approachable and enjoyable for children, "What is math good for, anyway?" is highly recommended.
The book will be available on Amazon in late August. For more information about the author and her other books, visit www.nicolefrankelbooks.com. For media inquiries or review copies of the book, please contact Carolina Golon at [email protected] or 631-902-9415.
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