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Books with title Growing...Growing...Grown!

  • Growing Up

    Russell Baker

    Hardcover (Congdon & Weed/Distributed by St. Martin's Press, March 15, 1982)
    This Pulitzer Prize-winner is "the saddest, funniest, most tragical yet comical picture of coming of age in the U.S.A. in the Depresson years and World War II that has ever been written."—Harrison Salisbury.
  • Growing Up:

    Sephone Zorro, Rhea Baxter

    language (Handersen Publishing, LLC, June 1, 2017)
    A collection of bedtime stories for children.Inside are eight more children's stories, perfect for reading together before bedtime. Each story is filled with fun illustrations, delightful animal characters, and talks about issues such as being brave, showing kindness, being yourself, celebrating differences, listening to parents, and working together.Annabelle the Lazy Ant (finding your place)Home of the Ants (kindness)The Young Muskoxen and the Reindeer (listening to parents)Time for School (being brave)Two Young Skunks go to School (being polite)The Tale of Lester Raccoon (listening to parents)Madam Dolittle's Canine Academy (celebrating differences)How Ganesha Got Buddhi (listening to parents)Home Again (celebrating differences)If you enjoy reading classic children's authors such as Beatrix Potter and Aesop's Fables then you will definitely enjoy reading Growing Up, GMS volume 2.
  • Growing

    Fiona Pragoff

    Spiral-bound (Doubleday Books for Young Readers, )
    None
  • Growing Up

    Louis McBride, Heddrick McBride, Jill McKellan, Alex Baranov

    (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Sept. 3, 2013)
    A group of 7th grade students encounter real life situations and learn important lessons in this colorful book. Four stories are included in this book: Every Minute Counts, Never Say Goodbye, Strong Words, and Visiting Day.
  • Growing Up

    Russell Baker

    Mass Market Paperback (Signet, March 15, 1789)
    None
  • Growing...Growing...Grown!

    Ellen Keller, Susan Shafer

    Paperback (Troll, Jan. 8, 1991)
    Learning Through Literature Grades 1-2
  • Growing Up

    Russell Baker

    Mass Market Paperback (Signet, Dec. 4, 1984)
    I will reimburse shipping costs - 1st signet Printing
  • Growing up

    Russell Baker

    Paperback (New American Library, March 15, 1983)
    None
  • Growing

    David Glover, Penny Glover

    Library Binding (Creative Co, July 30, 2005)
    Humans are Iike animals in many ways. But can a human grow as tall as a giraffe or fly like a bird? This series examines some of the similarities and differences between humans and animals, from how they grow to what they sense. Each easy-to-read book contains a glossary designed to enhance vocabulary, along with an animals index and fun quiz to introduce young readers to the basics of research.
    P
  • Growing Up

    Abby Walters, Nina dePolonia

    eBook (Ready Readers, Nov. 16, 2018)
    Look at me. I have grown a lot. Now I can do almost everything by myself. But one thing still I can’t do alone. Can you guess what it is?
  • Growing Wings

    Laurel Winter

    Paperback (HMH Books for Young Readers, Jan. 18, 2010)
    "Linnet waited with her eyes closed for the door to open and her mother to peek in. Waited for her to touch Linnet's shoulder blades lightly...Linnet knew that touch in her bones, as if it had happened every night of her life. An imprint, a memory of the skin itself."So begins this startling first novel about an eleven-year-old girl who suddenly begins to grow wings -- wings with soft auburn feathers, which only at first can be hidden with long hair and loose clothes. Funny, sad, and hopeful, this remarkable story captures a girl's shock at feeling alone in life, as it follows her journey to answer a most important question: how can a girl with wings ever fit into the world?
    U
  • Growing Up

    Jennie M. Drinkwater

    language (, March 26, 2013)
    “I remember the lessons of childhood, you see,And the horn book I learned on my poor mother’s knee.In truth, I suspect little else do we learnFrom this great book of life, which so shrewdly we turn,Saving how to apply, with a good or bad grace,What we learned in the horn book of childhood.”