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Books with author Begin Smart

  • Begin Smart Feet Are Neat!

    Begin Smart Books

    Board book (Begin Smart, Dec. 2, 2008)
    Feet can walk, run, jump, swim, and dance! This fun rhyming book takes a look at those amazing feet and everything they can do. In fancy shoes or no shoes, even when covered in mud, feet are something to celebrate!
  • Begin Smart My Little Baby

    Begin Smart Books

    Board book (Begin Smart, May 4, 2010)
    “My little baby says MEOW.”Children will delight as each animal mother introduces her baby and the sounds they make. Cat, Chicken, Penguin and Dog will engage the youngest readers with touch-and-feel elements as parents provide the appropriate sounds!
    K
  • Begin Smart All Gone!

    Begin Smart Books

    Board book (Begin Smart, June 3, 2008)
    First the food is here—then it’s all gone! For a child, everything that involves eating is an event. That’s why they’ll love looking at thepictures of familiar foods like cereal, juice, and cookies...and turning the thick, foam-filled pages to make each tasty treat disappear! It’s sure to delight.
  • Begin Smart Push the Button

    Begin Smart Books

    Board book (Begin Smart, Oct. 6, 2009)
    Small children love to make things happen, and this novelty book will appeal to their sense of play. A soft, vinyl “button,” which shows through the die-cut pages, becomes a flower’s center, a helicopter’s propeller, the knob on a firefighter’s hose, and the crank on a jack-in-the-box. Kids push the button, then turn the page . . . and see what magic unfolds! A perfect way to introduce the idea of cause and effect.
  • Begin Smart Baby Says

    Begin Smart Books

    Cards (Begin Smart, Oct. 6, 2009)
    Clear, colorful art makes this set of cards on a teether ring the ideal format for babies just beginning to explore and learn for themselves. A butterfly, a fish, a car, a flower, a bird, and much more—all for baby’s eyes to see. When baby needs to chew on something, just direct him away from the cards to the teether ring.
  • Begin Smart Peek-a-Boo What?

    Begin Smart Books

    Board book (Begin Smart, Oct. 6, 2009)
    Peek-a-boo isn’t a baby’s favorite game just by chance: after a first birthday, a baby begins to understand that even when something isn’t in his sight, it still exists. He expects that a person or an object will reappear eventually—and when the anticipated finally happens, he’s delighted. This charming book, with flaps to lift and see-through die cuts, will help little ones solidify object permanence. There’s even a place for a photo so that the answer to “peek-a-boo, who?” can be a family member . . . or perhaps the reader!
  • Begin Smart Bouncy Baby

    Begin Smart Books

    Board book (Begin Smart, Oct. 6, 2009)
    None
  • Begin Smart Look!

    Begin Smart Books

    Cards (Begin Smart, Jan. 6, 2009)
    A set of fifteen colorful cards designed to keep babies interested and engaged. Early language will develop as children look, play, and are spoken to. Included is a parent card, which suggests talking points and learning games to play with baby.
  • Begin Smart Faces

    Begin Smart Books

    Bath Book (Begin Smart, June 3, 2008)
    Boo-hoo, ha-ha, YUMMY: baby, see (and make) a face! This fun cloth book—with a rattle attached at the top to keep infants interested, features big graphic illustrations of different facial expressions. Smiles, frowns, and sleepy eyes peacefully shut will all capture little ones’ attention.
  • Begin Smart Mommy and Me

    Begin Smart Books

    Board book (Begin Smart, June 3, 2008)
    None
  • Begin Smart Animal Faces

    Begin Smart Books

    Bath Book (Begin Smart, Oct. 6, 2009)
    The big animal faces in this soft, cloth book will catch baby’s eye immediately. A sewn-in rattle adds to the fun—shake it to capture, keep, and build baby’s attention span.
  • Begin Smart Animal Faces

    Begin Smart Books

    Bath Book (Begin Smart, Oct. 6, 2009)
    The big animal faces in this soft, cloth book will catch baby’s eye immediately. A sewn-in rattle adds to the fun—shake it to capture, keep, and build baby’s attention span.