I received the first edition and got a world history timeline, too—it’s really handy! You can learn about mathematicians’ lives, all kinds of facts about math, and new discoveries while following the course of world history, so it feels like getting two things in one. Children’s books these days are so well made, it makes me jealous! My younger child is interested, too, and carries it around to read.

A World History Through Math: The More You Read, the More You Get Hooked. I’ve never seen math like this! I’ve never seen world history like this, either! The more you read, the more you get hooked—really hooked! Let’s enjoy math and world history! =============================== Elementary students who love math Elementary students who dislike math Elementary students just beginning to read world history: first through sixth grade. Recommended for all elementary grades

It’s a book that tells stories about math and world history in a fun way. My eight-year-old enjoys it and carries it around to read!

I used to find world history incredibly difficult, but after reading this book I learned a lot about mathematicians and found the stories of world history so interesting. Just like the title says, I felt more absorbed the more I read. It’s a great book for children studying world history. It starts with the beginnings of scholarship in ancient Greece and the development of its culture and civilization, including a detailed look at how Greece’s culture of public squares developed. It then tells

I started reading this book with my child, curious about the connection between math and world history. Before reading, my child always looks over a book first—checking the font, layout, balance of text and pictures, and how many real photographs it uses (especially important for history and world history)—to see how easy it is to read. Right away, A World History Through Math appealed to us with its vivid colors. The illustrations aren’t too busy, and although there is quite a lot of text, it

“Reading this book helped me understand math and history better.” Even hearing the word math makes both me and my elementary-school-aged child, Ttotto, think it won’t be easy. It’s hard to get comfortable with math when the first thought is that it’s difficult. In that respect, this book was just right for Ttotto, who likes reading even though math feels a little hard. Watching how different mathematicians came up with formulas seems to have made Ttotto more interested. Just seeing unfamiliar

The More You Read, the More You Get Hooked on A World History Through Math. Written by Teacher Gomgom, illustrated by Toriart, published by Jeje Forest. You can learn world history through math?! The meeting of math and world history! Math has always been part of the grand sweep of history. Let’s dive into fun stories from the past alongside the mathematicians who changed the world! Most people have heard of the Pythagorean theorem at least once. This book makes math and world history easier

A book I immediately and enthusiastically recommended to friends who are raising kids with books! My third grader has loved math since childhood and still studies it independently without tutoring. I’ve kept wondering how to broaden the child’s understanding of concepts, so the unexpected combination of math and world history made our eyes light up. I had decided that we should approach math history first to understand mathematical concepts, but I could find only difficult books aimed at older

So many interesting stories about mathematicians! I had no idea math and history were connected like this! I really enjoyed reading it!