Description: This is a storytelling math book made up of short stories and step-by-step quizzes. Using topics kids love—the human body, clothes, favorite things, habits, and personal talents—it turns math into a fun activity the whole family can enjoy together. With its kid-friendly themes and playful illustrations, this book became a sensation, featured in major U.S. media outlets like TIME and USA Today, and shot to #1 in the Children's Math category on Amazon.com right after its release. Spending just 10 minutes a day talking with your child and solving these math problems together can naturally build a daily study habit. It's also a wonderful way to bond and connect with your child through engaging stories. The real value of this book lies in enjoying the process of reaching the answer together through reading and conversation—and the moment the whole family starts having fun with math, kids' math skills grow by leaps and bounds. Chapter 1: Math Play to Discover the Wonders of the Human Body Bones with Many Jobs / Natural Tooth Loss / Measuring Arm Length with Your Foot / Grow, Nails, Grow! / The Hair That Covers Your Body / Yum, Tasting with Your Tongue! / Gotta Go, Gotta Go! / Your Very Own Voice Chapter 2: Math Play Through Special Clothes Which Underwear Today? / Snow on Snow / Mismatched Sock Fashion / Sand That Sticks to Your Whole Body / Toilet Paper Costume / Sparkly Glitter Outfit / Soap Suit for Bath Time / My Fabulous Pajamas Chapter 3: Math Play with Favorite Things Favorite Colors / What's Your Name? / Everyone's Different Tastes / Only One Birthday a Year? / My Very Own Pet / Crunchy Snacks / Water Play Toys Chapter 4: Math Play Through Unique Habits Using Napkins / Making Animal Sounds / How to Use a Straw / Curly Spaghetti / Singing While Eating / A Super Sneeze / Making the Bed / Feeding Your Pet / Talent Parade Chapter 5: Math Play with Special Skills Run, Run! / Perfect Balance / Throwing a Ball / Sliding Down the Slide / Your Oldest Memory / Standing Long Jump "#1 in Children's Math on Amazon.com!" The word-of-mouth sensation among American moms, Bedtime Math, is finally officially published in Korea! Bedtime Math is a storytelling math book made up of short stories and step-by-step quizzes. Through subjects kids love—animals, food, vehicles, sports, and jobs—it transforms math into a joyful activity for the whole family to enjoy. From America to Korea by Word of Mouth! Moms Discovered Bedtime Math First The secret to Bedtime Math's popularity is simple: kids love it. Even children who normally shrink away at the mention of math get so absorbed in the stories that they don't even realize they're solving math problems—no wonder it spread by word of mouth. Bedtime Math began when author Laura Overdeck started sharing the math problems she enjoyed with her own children, at the request of friends. Within six months of launching, her Facebook page had gained over 20,000 followers, and people flocked to the official site, bedtimemath.org, eager for new problems. Riding this wave of popularity, Bedtime Math was officially published, filled with playful illustrations and topics kids adore. Give your child the gift of math confidence with the book American moms discovered first. 10 Minutes Every Night: The Miracle of Habit Wise parents don't just teach their children facts—they help them build the habit of learning. Read one or two sections of this book with your child every day. By spending just 10 minutes a day talking with your child and working through these math problems together, you can naturally build a daily study habit. It's also a chance to connect and bond with your child. Experience the magical moment when your child adds two-digit numbers or multiplies without using their fingers and toes—a true sign of growing cognitive skills. A Shift in Perspective: "Math Is Fun!" We often think of math as difficult, boring, and stressful—and without realizing it, we pass this bias on to our children. This attitude has a powerful effect on how kids come to view math, because no child grows to love what their parents seem to dislike. Bedtime...