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Joy N. Hulme

Author of Sea Squares

22 Works 1,837 Members 34 Reviews

About the Author

Includes the name: Joy Hulme

Works by Joy N. Hulme

Sea Squares (1991) 468 copies, 1 review
Sea Sums (1996) 246 copies, 3 reviews
Wild Fibonacci: Nature's Secret Code Revealed (2005) 161 copies, 22 reviews
Mary Clare Likes to Share: A Math Reader (2006) 158 copies, 4 reviews
Bubble Trouble (A Rookie Reader) (1999) 104 copies, 1 review
Climbing the Rainbow (1992) 24 copies
Other Side of the Door (1990) 18 copies

Tagged

addition (25) animals (43) children (17) children's (17) Christmas (75) collection:Fiction (15) counting (87) Easter (19) Fibonacci (15) fiction (20) hardcover (16) holidays (10) Jesus (9) LDS (10) math (205) multiplication (22) Nativity (13) nature (13) non-fiction (15) numbers (23) ocean (34) ocean life (8) oceans (10) picture book (55) poetry (17) rhyming (13) science (19) shape (16) shelf:Fiction (15) spring (9)

Common Knowledge

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Reviews

36 reviews
I liked this book a lot, because the Fibonacci sequence is very interesting to me. I think this book is a great way to show the real world applications of the Fibonacci sequence. The most interesting part is that these things are found in nature! However, I wish the book had used more examples found in nature, like plants. There are many different plants that follow the Fibonacci sequence like pine cones, many different flowers, succulents, and more. Those things if used, might have shown show more more aspects of the sequence than just the curve (numbers of petals, shape, etc). show less
The examples that the book presented were not the most accurate. With that being said, the initial description of what the Fibonacci sequence is was accurate, allowing the reader to understand where the sequence was derived from. I enjoyed the book and would recommend to a child who was confused.
This book introduces Fibonacci sequence in a fun unique way. It is easy to understand the basic number theory. The illustrations are amazing helps kids see that you can learn by using nature and not just by books.
Good, but "Growing Patterns" by Sarah C. Campbell fills in more of the details.
½

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Associated Authors

Dick Dudley paper engineer
Carol Schwartz Illustrator
Lizzy Rockwell Illustrator
Linda Aber Illustrator
Fred Marvin Illustrator
Mark Marderosian Illustrator
Peter Emslie Foreword
Elisa Marrucchi Illustrator

Statistics

Works
22
Members
1,837
Popularity
#14,009
Rating
½ 3.7
Reviews
34
ISBNs
56
Languages
1

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