Harry the dog explains how to safely meet him and his friends.
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Everyone knows that the wheels on the bus go round and round. But what happens when the bus trundles into a wildlife park? Forget 'the wipers on the bus go swish, swish, swish', this rhyme has far more excitement to offer: bouncing baboons, happy hippos, leaping lemurs and more a...
A little boy decides to skip his very first day of school, because on the first day one doesn't know anything, but on the second day one knows everything.
When Hallie and her parents join a wagon train to Oregon and leave her grandmother behind, Hallie must learn to face the storms that frighten her so, as well as other, newer fears, with just her grandmother's quilt to comfort her.
Rhyming text encourages young children to walk and talk like the animals, including waddling like a penguin, stomping like a rhino, and jiving, jiggling, jumping, and wiggling like a monkey.
Caroline Crocodile goes to a baby shop to see if she can exchange her drooly brother, but finds that the baby panda is a fussy eater, the baby elephant too squirty -- and her brother has reason to drool.
A little girl and various animals sing their own versions of this popular rhyme.
Explains the best and safest way to deal with an unfamiliar dog. Harry the dachshund gives advice about how to approach a dog and its owner, how to pet a dog safely, how to recognize when a dog doesn't want to be disturbed, and what to do when a dog growls. Harry and his appealin...
With the help of his classmates, an elephant has a good first day of school.
After visiting the farm, the children in Ms. MacDonald's class learn to move and look and sound very different while preparing to present the performance of a lifetime.
Five stories about a playful, sometimes bossy, little girl and her dependable bear friend.
A count-along rhyming book that features a variety of baby animals under the watchful eyes of their parents.
"Crows, giraffes, and koalas too, would like to sing and dance with-- you!"--P. [4] of cover.
A boy grieves for his dead pet Mousie, helps to bury him, and begins to come to terms with his loss.
Sylvie and her older sister dance their way through make-believe adventures that include princesses, fairy queens, swans, and ducklings.
In rhyming text, mothers and their babies are described sharing in a variety of activities, from playing at the ocean to reading books and taking a bath.
Miz Mouse's day includes getting dressed, having breakfast, drawing, having a picnic lunch, gardening, and other activities before she gets a goodnight kiss and a cuddle.
Creatures from the garden, farm, and other habitats sing and dance around the mulberry bush. Words can be sung to the same rhythm as the song "Here we go round the mulberry bush".