The New York Reader

The New York Reader — page 5 — New York Numbers 10 ladybugs were lying on a leaf It suddenly started to rain 4 ladybugs flew home for umbrellas How many ladybugs remained 1 apple in my lunchbox 6 in Grandma’s pie 10 apples in my basket How many in my rhyme If 3 shy scallops invited 2 friends to dine how many plates of algae would they need at suppertime 2

The New York Reader — page 6 — If 6 speckled trout were swimming in a stream and one followed a wiggling worm how many would there be If 8 busy beavers were chomping at a tree and 4 of them went home to bed how many would there be If 2 white-bellied bluebirds perched on a tree were joined by another 2 how many would there be 3

The New York Reader — page 7 — Manhattan Riddles I stand in the waters between New York and New Jersey I was a gift from France to the United States but I lift my torch for all people I wear a crown on my head and sandals on my feet Who am I 4

The New York Reader — page 8 — I stretch all the way from Brooklyn to Manhattan Thousands of people cross my ribbons of steel every day Who am I I climb 1,250 feet into the sky At night colored lights in my towers celebrate the seasons I am one of the most famous buildings in New York City Who am I 5

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