Ember, Nimbus and the children visit Ember's Uncle Vesper, for tea. The older dragon, an inventor, has designed a special snack machine which misfires. The children also make an amazing discovery.
Stories for Maths helps develop maths mastery through the power of story.
This series aligns with White Rose Maths schemes of learning. Each book has questions at the bottom of the pages and an activity page at the end of the story, which help to draw out that learning by asking questions and encouraging talk about maths. The answers to the questions appear at the end of the book. Key maths words and phrases are also highlighted in each book, further helping to deepen understanding and grow children's mathematical skills and vocabulary.
These fun and relatable stories help children feel more confident with maths and reduce anxiety, especially for those with special educational needs. The inclusive approach makes learning accessible during catch-up or intervention sessions. Sharing the stories together also supports emotional connection, boosts memory, and encourages speech and language development - whether you're reading at home or your child is learning at school.
The books in Year 2/Primary 3 are designed for a child to be able to read independently.
This book aligns with White Rose Maths for Position and direction, Step 1. Language of position and Step 3. Describe turns.
This is Book 8 in the Stories for Maths Series. See all Stories for Maths books here.
See More Educational: Mathematics & numeracy
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Sam Gayton lives in South London.
In 2009 he completed the Writing for Young People MA at Bath Spa University. His first book is The Snow Merchant. He loves American novels, Italian food and the English countryside. When he's not writing, he likes playing old board games, strumming his guitar and joining as many rock bands as possible (currently at seven).
Cari Best grew up in New York City, is a graduate of the City University of New York, and received a Master's Degree in Library Science from Drexel University, landing a job as the first librarian at the newly built headquarters of the International Reading Association in Newark, Delaware.
Her books have received many awards and accolades inc
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