Welcome to Litsy!

“On the other side of the planet, where the sun isn't shining, you can see bright lights, like little stars all over it's surface.“

I would love to use this book in my future classroom. With current curriculums I feel it's hard to find time in the day to provide students with meaningful science lessons. This book would do just that and encourage children to be curious. Great opportunity to also tie in STEM content.

This is a very creative and engaging book that will push children to be curious. It shows children how big the world around us is and encourages them to think outside the box. Overall, a very beautiful story with colorful illustrations.

“The whole world is filled with big, enormous, gigantic, humongous, incredible numbers“.

Great way to incorporate STEM into the classroom as well as learning amazing facts about the world.

Non-fiction, 2017. This story explores the vastness of the universe by presenting incredibly large numbers, like the estimated number of stars in existence - a hundred billion trillion - and using relatable comparisons to help young readers grasp just how big that is

Our world is full of constantly changing numbers, from a hundred billion trillion stars in space to thirty-seven billion rabbits on Earth.

I think this book is perfect for older students, and could be used to facilitate great discussions!

“A Hundred Billion Trillion Stars“ by Seth Fishman is a captivating hardcover picture book that offers children a delightful exploration of the vastness of our world, inspiring them to unleash their imaginations.

The book would be best to read with 3rd grade and up but could be read with younger grades. I think it could be difficult for younger students to get the full understanding but they can relate to the book and the facts that it gives. This book would be good to use in a science or math class. The authors note help adds to how the author found the information within the book.

The book reviews facts about the Earth and stars. It names the number of stars in our sky, as well as how many breaths you breathe in a year or all the crazy numbers that make up the world. The facts are simple and concise for easy reading and understanding. It compares numbers and uses pictures so it is easier for the reader to comprehend. It makes note that the book every day it is changing. The pictures are simple and aid with understanding.

This is a nonfiction book because it talks about the history of outer space and how the first couple hundred stars were created. This is a great book for upper elementary students and older because it gives a lot of information about the world overall. This book relates to life on earth and talks about gravity and how it is different on earth versus in outer space. The illustrations in this book were very detailed and brightly colored.

Manages to take big concepts and make them manageable. This is able to teach about astronomy, math, and the uniqueness of each human being, all at the same time. Really cool.