Safari Park
Safari Park by Stuart J. Murphy, published by Harper Collins on December 18, 2001, is a 40-page book presented in English. This engaging work combines elements of juvenile nonfiction and fiction, focusing on mathematics and algebra through a fun and adventurous setting. The story revolves around five cousins who each have 20 tickets to spend at a safari park, where they must use basic algebra to determine how many rides they can enjoy.
Readers will find a playful exploration of mathematical concepts as the cousins navigate their ticket options for various attractions, including the Treetop Coaster and the Elephant Twirl. The narrative encourages problem-solving and critical thinking, making it a suitable resource for young learners interested in mathematics. With its blend of sports and recreation themes, this edition offers an entertaining way to engage with algebra while enjoying the excitement of a safari adventure.
Official synopsis Publisher
It’s 4 tickets for the Treetop Coaster! Just 2 for the Elephant Twirl! five cousins each have 20 tickets to spend at Safari, and a little algebra will tell them how many rides they can try. But who will dare the death-defying Terrible Tarantula?
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