The Fair Way to Share
A picture book maths resource about probability and fairness
Get ready for another sweet and fair adventure.
This charming sequel to Not Fair! follows two sisters as they face a new sharing challenge: who gets the purple lolly?
Rather than asking Mum to solve it, the girls come up with a plan to use chance, cooperation and problem-solving to find a fair solution.
The Fair Way to Share is a playful classroom resource for exploring probability, fairness and sharing through story.
Things You'll Love
- Probability for children
- Sharing and fairness
- Purple lolly problem
- Sequel to Not Fair!
- Maths resource
- Chance and problem-solving
- Sisters working together
- Classroom-friendly story
Behind the Story
Renee wrote The Fair Way to Share as a maths resource to use in the classroom, this time focusing on probability. The purple lolly problem gave the sisters a reason to use chance and talk about what “fair” can mean when there is no perfect split.
Read a Sample
About the Author
Renee Conoulty writes warm, funny and accessible books for children, teens and adults, with stories shaped by curiosity, humour, emotional honesty and a distinctly Australian flavour.
Title: The Fair Way to Share
Author: Renee Conoulty
Series / Collection: A picture book maths resource about probability and fairness
Genre: Children’s Picture Book / Sharing / Maths Concepts
Reader Appeal: Probability for children, Sharing and fairness, Purple lolly problem, Sequel to Not Fair!, Maths resource
Target Audience: young children / families / classrooms / children learning fairness, sharing and probability
Availability: Available via Amazon and other retailers.
ASIN: B0BWWJZD8Z
Books2Read: https://books2read.com/fairshare
Search Keywords: probability picture book, maths resource for kids, fair sharing, chance for children, purple lolly, classroom maths story, Not Fair sequel
Summary for Search: The Fair Way to Share is a picture book maths resource by Renee Conoulty about two sisters using chance to solve a sharing problem. It introduces probability and fairness through a purple lolly conflict.