A LEARNCOMET POP-UP BOOK

Pop-up lessons that explain every question out loud, light up every word, and jump out of the page when you touch them.

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Interactive pop-up lesson books for school children. Every math, English and science question is explained out loud with a picture you can touch.

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Counting and Adding — Ten first-grade math questions, each one explained with a picture you can touch.
Counting and Adding — Ten more first-grade math questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: count a carton of eggs, find the basket with fewer apples, count on from the bigger number, take four cookies away, go past ten, count corners, build twenty-three, line up three pencils, read half past two and hop by tens.
Letters and Words — Ten first-grade English questions, each one explained with a picture you can touch.
Letters and Words — Ten more first-grade reading questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: the M sound, a missing vowel, the sh sound, an og rhyme, the word said, foxes with es, a name's capital letter, the opposite of hot, a word that tells where, and a letter hiding in the alphabet.
Living Things and Our World — Ten first-grade science questions, each one explained with a picture you can touch.
Living Things and Our World — Ten more first-grade science questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: what living things can do, a seedling in the light, the leaves that catch the sun, the animal that hatches, the sense of touch, the Sun at noon, the cloud that brings rain, water in the freezer, a big push and a small push, and the material that soaks up water.
Bigger Numbers — Ten second-grade math questions, each one explained with a picture you can touch: tens and ones, adding and taking away, even and odd, counting by fives, coins, half past, measuring with cubes, comparing numbers and the first array.
Bigger Numbers — Ten more second-grade math questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: a hundred flat with tens and ones, trading ten cubes for a rod, ten birds flying off the wire, fourteen socks in pairs, counting by hundreds, a quarter and two dimes, quarter past three, a pencil measured in centimetres, 347 against 374 and four rows of five eggs.
Sentences and Stories — Ten second-grade English questions, each one explained with a picture you can touch: the silent e, blends, nouns, yesterday's -ed, adjectives, question marks, compound words, contractions, synonyms and the order of a story.
Sentences and Stories — Ten more second-grade English questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: the ai in rain, a truck built from four tiles, a proper noun with its capital, the rule-breaker went, an adverb that ends in -ly, an exclamation mark, the two words inside raincoat, can't and its apostrophe, warm, hot and boiling on a thermometer, and the problem in a story.
Habitats and Matter — Ten second-grade science questions, each one explained with a picture you can touch: habitats, the life of a butterfly, solids, liquids and gases, land and water, what animals need, where fruit comes from, the seasons, sound, magnets and the thermometer.
Habitats and Matter — Ten more second-grade science questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: the camel's desert, the tadpole from a frog's egg, water boiling into steam, an island with water all round, the bee that carries pollen, the seeds inside an apple, buds opening in spring, a louder drum, a magnet pulling through paper and five degrees on the thermometer.
Times and Shares — Ten third-grade math questions, each one explained with a picture you can touch: times tables, sharing, quarters and halves, perimeter and area, rounding, elapsed time, a bar chart and counting in tens.
Times and Shares — Ten more third-grade math questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: six rows of four stars, cookies shared six to a plate, two thirds of a bar, a third of twelve, the fence round a square garden, two rugs to compare, rounding to the nearest hundred, a clock that goes past the hour, how many more plums than pears, and three times forty.
Paragraphs and Meaning — Ten third-grade English questions, each one explained with a picture you can touch: prefixes and suffixes, the main idea, homophones, plurals with -es, pronouns, similes, ABC order, the topic sentence and the setting of a story.
Paragraphs and Meaning — Ten more third-grade English questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: the prefix pre-, the suffix -er, a detail that supports the main idea, rode or road, one child and two children, the pronoun they, as fast as lightning, ABC order by the third letter, the sentence that does not belong, and how a character feels.
Forces and Weather — Ten third-grade science questions, each one explained with a picture you can touch: gravity, friction, magnet poles, evaporation, clouds, climates, a lever, shadows, fossils and a food chain.
Forces and Weather — Ten more third-grade science questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: two balls dropped together, the surface that stops a sled, magnets that push apart, washing drying in sun and wind, snow from a cold cloud, the place that is cold all year, where to put the pivot, the shortest shadow, the oldest fossil, and what happens to the rabbits when the grass dies.
Factors and Fractions — Ten fourth-grade math questions, each one explained with a picture you can touch: multiplying bigger numbers, division with a remainder, equal fractions, adding fractions, tenths, area, a right angle, factors, thousands and the perimeter rule.
Factors and Fractions — Ten more fourth-grade math questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: multiply 45 by 3 with a carry, fit fourteen children into cars, match two thirds to sixths, add quarters past a whole pie, write thirty-five hundredths, find a rug's missing side, spot an obtuse angle on the clock, count by sixes, round to the nearest thousand and share a square's perimeter among its sides.
Words and Meanings — Ten fourth-grade reading and writing questions, each one explained with a picture you can touch: antonyms, prefixes and suffixes, homophones, similes and metaphors, main ideas, conjunctions, quotation marks, context clues and summaries.
Words and Meanings — Ten more fourth-grade reading and writing questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: the opposite of brave, the prefix dis-, the suffix -able, your and you're, an idiom about cats and dogs, why an advert was written, joining with so, the apostrophe that shows who owns the bone, reluctant from its clues and the structure of a recipe.
Energy and Earth — Ten fourth-grade science questions, each one explained with a picture you can touch: a circuit, the energy in a bulb, the water cycle, the Earth's layers, erosion, pitch, the planets, condensation, simple machines and renewable energy.
Energy and Earth — Ten more fourth-grade science questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: two bulbs on one loop, energy passing from ball to ball, the Sun behind the water cycle, where a volcano's melted rock comes from, weathering before erosion, a louder note, the biggest planet, how clouds form, the wheel and axle and the falling water that turns a dam's turbines.
Decimals and Data — Ten fifth-grade math questions, each one explained with a picture you can touch: adding decimals, dividing 84 by 4, a fraction of a fraction, volume, the order of operations, a point on a grid, the mean, a percentage, prime numbers and comparing decimals.
Decimals and Data — Ten more fifth-grade math questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: lining up decimal points, dividing by a two-digit number, half of three quarters, the missing height of a box, brackets first, moving a point on the grid, the mean of four numbers, 25 percent, a composite number and comparing thousandths.
Stories and Arguments — Ten fifth-grade reading and writing questions, each one explained with a picture you can touch: theme, point of view, personification, root words, complex sentences, commas in a list, inference, mood, fact and opinion, and cause and effect.
Stories and Arguments — Ten more fifth-grade reading and writing questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: the line that shows a theme, a missing point of view, a hyperbole, the word part tele, a sentence fragment, a comma after yes, a feeling you infer, a writer's tone, evidence for a claim and a cause-and-effect signal word.
Systems and Space — Ten fifth-grade science questions, each one explained with a picture you can touch: the heart, photosynthesis, the Moon's orbit, the seasons, a solution, decomposers, floating, reflection, Saturn's rings and a chemical change.
Systems and Space — Ten more fifth-grade science questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: the lungs, what a plant is made of, the phases of the Moon, long summer days, getting the salt back, where a food web's energy begins, a steel ship that floats, moonlight, the nearest star and a fizzing chemical change.
Ratios and Rules — Ten sixth-grade math questions, each one explained with a picture you can touch: a ratio of paint cans, 25 percent of 80, adding integers on a number line, multiplying a decimal, the area of a triangle, the volume of a box, evaluating 3n + 2, the mean and the median, a point in quadrant II and two cubed.
Ratios and Rules — Ten more sixth-grade math questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: the cost of one apple, the whole from a part, subtracting integers, dividing by a decimal, the area of a parallelogram, the surface area of a box, solving x + 7 = 12 on a balance, the median with an outlier, the distance between two points and the order of operations with an exponent.
Evidence and Voice — Ten sixth-grade reading and writing questions, each explained with a picture you can touch: a theme beneath a main idea, the sentence that proves a claim, a first-person narrator, a metaphor among its cousins, the roots bio and graph, a pronoun and its antecedent, a compound sentence, a claim held up by two reasons, a worried tone and a summary measured against a paraphrase.
Evidence and Voice — Ten more sixth-grade reading and writing questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: a theme stated as a full sentence, the strongest of three quotes, an omniscient narrator, an extended metaphor, thermometer built from its parts, a vague pronoun fixed, a compound-complex sentence, a counterclaim answered, a shift in tone and an objective summary.
Cells and Systems — Ten sixth-grade science questions, each explained with a picture you can touch: the wall only plant cells have, what a leaf takes in and gives out, the arrows of a food chain, particles in a solid, a liquid and a gas, mixtures and solutions, the three plate boundaries, evaporation and condensation, balanced forces, the inner planets, and weather against climate.
Cells and Systems — Ten more sixth-grade science questions, one notch on from volume one: the mitochondria's job, respiration run in reverse, an energy pyramid, gas pressure in a squeezed box, filtering and evaporating, earthquakes on a sliding boundary, humidity and dew, the net force in newtons, a year on Mars, and the climate zones of a globe.
Proportions and Angles — Ten seventh-grade math questions, each one explained with a picture you can touch: a proportional table of pencil prices, −4 × 3 on a number line, solving 2x + 3 = 11 on a balance, 20% off a $40 jacket, supplementary angles, the circumference of a circle, the area of a circle, a spinner's probability, a scale drawing and the inequality x + 3 > 5.
Proportions and Angles — Ten more seventh-grade math questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: the constant of proportionality, −12 ÷ −3, solving 3(x − 2) = 9, a percent increase, vertical angles, the arc of a half circle, the area of a ring, two spins of a spinner, the scale factor of areas and the inequality 2x − 1 ≤ 7.
Arguments and Craft — Ten seventh-grade reading and writing questions, each explained with a picture you can touch: the central idea of a passage and its objective summary, a counterclaim inside an argument, a passive sentence, a misplaced modifier put right, thrifty against stingy, three kinds of irony, a clause among phrases, the signal words of compare and contrast, the Latin roots port, dict and spect, and alliteration beside assonance.
Arguments and Craft — Ten more seventh-grade reading and writing questions, one notch on from volume one, each explained with a picture you can touch: two central ideas in one passage, the strongest rebuttal, a passive sentence that should stay passive, a dangling modifier with its runner missing, the one word that sounds proud rather than boastful, the irony at the end of a fable, a relative clause sent back to its noun, the solution in a problem-and-solution text, the prefix that flips connect, and the rhyme scheme of four lines.
Matter and Motion — Ten seventh-grade science questions, each explained with a picture you can touch: the charges of protons, neutrons and electrons, elements and compounds, physical and chemical change, kinetic and potential energy, conduction, convection and radiation, inertia and Newton's first law, speed from distance and time, the digestive and circulatory systems, dominant and recessive traits, and the rock cycle.
Matter and Motion — Ten more seventh-grade science questions, one notch on from volume one: the charge on an ion, reading a chemical formula, the signs of a chemical reaction, energy on a roller coaster, why foam insulates, Newton's second law, a distance-time graph, where nutrients enter the blood, a Punnett square, and the ages of rock layers.

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