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Books with title Happy Feet

  • Happy Feet 2.

    Judy Katschke Mark Sexton

    Paperback (Ladybird, Oct. 1, 2011)
    None
  • Hoppy Feet

    Jocelyn Jamison, Claudine Gevry

    Hardcover (Price Stern Sloan, May 12, 2003)
    Featuring an adorable pair of baby frogs who hop around their pond only to end up happily home again with their Mom and Dad, Hoppy Feet is sure to entertain even the littlest of little ones. But that's not all. Hoppy Feet provides babies their own happy hoppy feet-an adorable pair of socks decorated to look like the characters in the book. And we've even added an extra surprise-a rattle inside each sock! The book and socks are packaged together for an amazingly low price, making it a perfect gift. Hoppy Feet is sure to be a toe-wiggling treat for any baby! Illustrated by Claudine Gévry
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  • I Feel Happy

    Marcia Leonard, Bartholomew

    Hardcover (Candy Cane Pr, Dec. 1, 2003)
    For ages baby to pre-school. This book is one of a series designed to help you and your child to talk about their feelings of happiness. Here are practical suggestions for dealing with those feelings. Parents can use this little book as a way to help the child to celebrate being happy.
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  • Feeling Happy

    Rosalyn Clark

    language (Lerner Publications TM, Aug. 1, 2017)
    Have you ever found yourself smiling or laughing with a friend or family member? Chances are, you were feeling happy! Young readers can learn more about their feelings and why they matter with carefully leveled text and fresh, vibrant photos. Age-appropriate critical thinking questions and a photo glossary help build nonfiction learning skills.
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  • I Feel Happy

    Salina Yoon

    Board book (Running Press, April 5, 2011)
    Little ones will love turning the wheel and placing the baby face puzzle piece into each social situation, experiencing a variety of emotions in this unique interactive board book. The adorable puzzle piece comes attached to the book by a yellow ribbon, while a cellophane sleeve holds it in place. Concepts like emotions and hand eye coordination are promoted for age appropriateness.
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  • Feeling Happy

    Kristy Holmes

    Library Binding (Kidhaven, Aug. 15, 2018)
    This fun-filled and age-appropriate book explores the ways in which we experience happiness. Young readers are introduced to the colorfully charismatic character Captain Cheerful, who exhibits happiness throughout the main text. The compelling comic book style, illustrations, and appealing, full-color photographs draw readers in, allowing them to relate more easily to this essential subject matter. They are also encouraged through the simple and accessible text to explore what causes emotional responses and how to embrace them with positivity. Readers are sure to have a smile on their face after engaging with this joyful text.
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  • Feeling Happy

    Rosalyn Clark

    Paperback (LernerClassroom, Aug. 1, 2017)
    Have you ever found yourself smiling or laughing with a friend or family member? Chances are, you were feeling happy! Young readers can learn more about their feelings and why they matter with carefully leveled text and fresh, vibrant photos. Age-appropriate critical thinking questions and a photo glossary help build nonfiction learning skills.
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  • Feeling Happy

    Sandbox Learning

    language (, March 13, 2012)
    The Sandbox Learning characters are learning about happiness. The story helps children understand the emotion and what to do when they feel happy.
  • Feeling Happy

    Helen Frost

    Library Binding (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 2000)
    Text and photographs describe and illustrate happiness and how to enjoy it.
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  • I Feel Happy

    Karen Bryant-Mole

    Paperback (Sundance, March 15, 1999)
    How good it feels to be happy--like a bird, the feel of the sun shining warmly. And how good people look when they are happy--they smile, laugh, and even shout sometimes. Being happy is sometimes noisy...and sometimes quiet. The author makes children think of others and asks, "Do you know someone who isn't feeling very happy? What can you do to help?" Color. Grades K-3.
  • Feeling Happy

    Kristy Holmes

    Paperback (Kidhaven, Aug. 15, 2018)
    This fun-filled and age-appropriate book explores the ways in which we experience happiness. Young readers are introduced to the colorfully charismatic character Captain Cheerful, who exhibits happiness throughout the main text. The compelling comic book style, illustrations, and appealing, full-color photographs draw readers in, allowing them to relate more easily to this essential subject matter. They are also encouraged through the simple and accessible text to explore what causes emotional responses and how to embrace them with positivity. Readers are sure to have a smile on their face after engaging with this joyful text.
    I
  • Feeling Happy

    Rosalyn Clark

    Library Binding (Lerner Publications TM, Aug. 1, 2017)
    Have you ever found yourself smiling or laughing with a friend or family member? Chances are, you were feeling happy! Young readers can learn more about their feelings and why they matter with carefully leveled text and fresh, vibrant photos. Age-appropriate critical thinking questions and a photo glossary help build nonfiction learning skills.
    I