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Pop-up and movable features reveal to the reader how many bugs are in each of ten boxes.Tags
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Member Reviews
Oh my goodness, when I found this book I felt like I was back in my childhood! This book lets the child physically check how many bugs are in each box by lifting a flap. This allows them to learn both hands on and by using imagination, while retaining what they are learning. I think any child will love guess the next number to show up and opening the flap to find the answer and the corresponding bugs to count and double check. I would recommend parents by books like this for their children to stay entertained and learn!
This is the current favorite bedtime book of my 3 and 4 year old granddaughters. They take turns (gently) lifting the flaps and counting the "bugs" and they're old enough to do both! I recommend it for children of that age group. It's fun, interactive, and imaginative to read with children.
This is a book for younger children that will help them with counting. On each page children can open a box to reveal bugs and count from one to ten.
From Publishers Weekly
Raising the flaps on each spread of this lift-up counting book reveals fanciful insects in increasing numbers, from "one tough bug" with barbells, to "seven space bugs" surrounded by stars and planets, to "ten saw bugs," whose snouts indeed consist of saws. Startlingly bright illustrations and elaborate paper engineering should attract young children's attention. However, the cleverness to the made-up insects varies widely; groups such as "three pretty bugs" and "nine very long-necked bugs" seem rather tame in contrast to the rest. Ages 3-6.
Copyright 1987 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Raising the flaps on each spread of this lift-up counting book reveals fanciful insects in increasing numbers, from "one tough bug" with barbells, to "seven space bugs" surrounded by stars and planets, to "ten saw bugs," whose snouts indeed consist of saws. Startlingly bright illustrations and elaborate paper engineering should attract young children's attention. However, the cleverness to the made-up insects varies widely; groups such as "three pretty bugs" and "nine very long-necked bugs" seem rather tame in contrast to the rest. Ages 3-6.
Copyright 1987 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
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Author Information

93+ Works 5,151 Members
David A. Carter was born March 4, 1957 in Salt Lake City. Utah. He attended Utah State University where he studied art and illustration. David worked several years as graphic designer and a paste up artist. While working at one job he learned the fine art of Paper-Engineering and Pop-Up bookmaking. He created his first book How Many Bugs in a Box? show more and has created more than 50 pop-up books since. David lives in California with his wife and daughters where he grows vegetables and native plants and does volunteer work. (Bowker Author Biography) show less
Series
Common Knowledge
- Canonical title
- How Many Bugs in a Box?: A Pop-Up Counting Book
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Statistics
- Members
- 342
- Popularity
- 92,182
- Reviews
- 4
- Rating
- (4.00)
- Languages
- Catalan, English, German
- Media
- Paper
- ISBNs
- 12
- UPCs
- 3
- ASINs
- 3





























































