Stone Age Geometry: Triangles

by Gerry Bailey, Felicia Law

Leo teaches his cat Pallas all about triangles by applying his knowledge of geometry to their Stone Age world. Entertaining illustrations and stories provide a fun introduction to math concepts, explaining that different shapes created by the meeting of three lines are given different names. Information boxes accompany each story to explore real applications of triangles in the natural and designed world.

32 pages, Paperback

First published February 28, 2014

Reviews

[Renee Taylor · Rating 4 out of 5]

Stone Age Geometry: Triangles is a captivating exploration of the fascinating world of triangles. The author skillfully connects these geometric shapes to the real world, allowing young learners to easily identify triangles in their everyday environment. This book goes beyond the usual understanding of triangles and delves into shapes that are not typically associated with this family. By challenging learners to think outside the box, it enhances their ability to perceive triangles where they might not initially notice them.

The book engages readers with its interactive approach, presenting various practical applications of triangles in a fun and entertaining manner. Through vibrant illustrations and relatable examples, young learners develop a keen eye for identifying triangles in real-life objects and structures.

Stone Age Geometry: Triangles is not just an educational resource but a delightful journey that sparks curiosity and imagination. It encourages learners to explore the inherent geometric nature of our world and empowers them to think critically and creatively.

[Yvonne Lacy · Rating 5 out of 5]

Fun. Good explanation for elementary kids.

[Željko Filipin · Rating 3 out of 5]

A quick read. A kid from the stone age and his cat are explaining the basics of geometry.