Non-Food Bibliography

Froman, Robert, and Byron Barton. Angles Are as Easy as Pie. New York: Crowell, 1975. Discusses facts about angles and their relationship to triangles, quadrangles, polygons and circles.

Markle, Sandra, and Cecile Schoberle. Icky Squishy Science. New York: Hyperion Paperbacks for Children, 1996. Details numerous science experiments that can be done at home; explains the various scientific phenomena involved and suggests further experiments.

Neuschwander, Cindy, and Wayne Geehan. Sir Cumference and the First Round Table: A Math Adventure. Watertown, Mass.: Charlesbridge, 1997. Assisted by his knight, Sir Cumference, and using ideas offered by his wife and son, King Arthur finds the perfect shape for his table.

- - - . Sir Cumference and the Dragon of Pi: A Math Adventure. Watertown, Mass.: Charlesbridge, 1999. When Sir Cumference drinks a potion that turns him into a dragon, his son Radius searches for the magic number known as pi that will restore him to his former shape.

- - - . Sir Cumference and the Great Knight of Angleland: A Math Adventure. Watertown, Mass.: Charlesbridge, 2001.

- - - . Sir Cumference and the Sword in the Cone. Watertown, Mass.: Charlesbridge, 2003. Sir Cumference, Radius and Sir Vertex search for Edgecalibur, the sword that King Arthur has hidden in a geometric solid.

Schwartz, David M, and Steven Kellogg. If You Made a Million. New York: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Books, 1989. Describes various forms of money, including coins, paper money and personal checks, and how it can be used to make purchases, pay off loans or build interest in the bank.