Ten little birds need to get to the other side of the river, and each comes up with his own unique solution.

A little boy finds his efforts to take a nap hampered by a growing number of monsters.

When Christopher Rabbit learns to count in school, he enjoys it so much that he counts everything in sight, including how many baskets his friends make when they play basketball and how many peas and carrots are on his plate.

A young boy picks different bouquets of flowers for his mother, counting down the number of flowers in each, from ten to one.

Family members awaken a baby with tickles, from one little tickle on a lovely sleepy head to ten tiny tickles on chubby, tubby toes. How many tickles does baby need to start the day?

A young girl marches through the rain beating on a drum and leading rows of "aunts" dressed in raincoats, in this rendition of the popular children's song.

Charlie, the smallest child in his first grade class, is amazed to discover that of the three pumpkins his teacher brings to school, the tiniest one has the most seeds.

In a Halloween twist on the song, "The Ants Go Marching," invites young readers to count from one to ten ghosts as they trick-or-treat and cause mischief along the way.

In rhyming text, when the whole family and guests show up for the big dinner at Grandma's house, it becomes clear that the house is much too small to hold them all.

"Count from 1 avocado deer to 2 radish mice and all the way up to 10 clementine kitties - which all add up to one big, delicious salad!"--