Mouse math

As he tries to teach his new pet snail, Flash, how to do tricks, Albert the mouse learns that patience can be a very good thing when it comes to snails. Introduces position word pairs, including near/far, top/bottom, and on/off.

On Albert's first crumb-hunting trip to the People Kitchen, his big sister Wanda helps him look for a hiding place to avoid Groucho the cat. Introduces the mathematical concept of one-to-one correspondence.

As the smallest mouse, Albert gets the smallest bag when he collects fruit in the People Kitchen with his sister, Wanda, and Cousin Pete, but he wants to carry more than just a blueberry so he makes a bigger bag. Introduces the concept of comparing sizes.

When Albert the mouse, his big sister Wanda, and the other Squeak Scouts go on a field trip to the attic of the People House, Albert not only learns how to line up in numerical order, he also finds a souvenir for his collection. Introduces the concept of number sequence.

When Albert's sister brings home the new Captain Slime book, Albert wants to read it first and offers a trade, adding more items to sweeten the deal.

Albert the mouse and his big sister, Wanda, have fun in the playroom of the People House where they live, then must quickly sort and return everything to its proper place before the people return.

Albert has found a wonderful, beautiful thing in the People's backyard. An old shoe! And it's the perfect clubhouse for him to play in-if only he can fit it inside the playroom.

Introduces such shapes as the cube, sphere, cone, and cylinder as Albert the mouse celebrates his birthday.

"In this story about counting money, Albert the mouse needs two quarters to use the library's new penny-smashing machine. Luckily, Wanda has a great idea for how Albert can earn the money"--

On a camping trip, the Squeak Scouts practice the math concepts of counting and multiplying, but when Albert gets sidetracked with his pet snail, Flash, the Squeak Scouts must shout, "Where's Albert?"