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Books with title Hello: Hello 2.0

  • Hello Hello

    Dan Zanes, Donald Saaf

    Hardcover (Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, Sept. 8, 2004)
    An illustrated collection of one original and four traditional songs: "Hello, Hello," "Crawdad Song," "Get on Board Little Children," "Alabama Bound," and "Mairi's Wedding.
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  • Hello

    Lynne Dempsey

    language (Simply Creative, May 27, 2017)
    Sometimes friendship begins with one little word. Hello.
  • Hello

    Juliana O'Neill, Soraya Bartolomé

    language (Xist Publishing, Aug. 15, 2019)
    Every Child Can be a Reading Star Time to say hello. A child says hello to family and pets as a way to start the day. Hello is part of the Reading Stars series. Reading Star books are for kids at the very beginning of a lifetime love of reading. Each book features less than 50 words and uses repetition to build confidence. Hello is 24 pages long features 16 different words for your child to master. The words are: brother, cat, dad, does, fish, go, has, hello, I, mom, my, not, say, says, sister, the, to.
  • 'Hello'

    Richard Bundy

    language (Richard Bundy, Jan. 11, 2011)
    A gentle, beautiful short story of how the world is changed by one boy.
  • Hello, Hello

    Fumiko Takeshita, Jun Takabatake

    Paperback (Kane/Miller Book Pub, Sept. 1, 2006)
    It used to be we could only write letters, now we can use the telephone! It's fast and easy! How will we communicate in the future? Young readers will discover the concept of this great invention along with a quick history of this technological advancement.
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  • Hello

    Tensai Books

    eBook
    None
  • Hello Hello

    Golden Books

    Board book (Golden Books, )
    None
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  • Hello

    Antonia Harlan

    Paperback (BookSurge Publishing, May 7, 2009)
    An enlightening and sociologically important work of children’s fiction, Hello (Shalom), My Name Is Sasha Feinstein is the follow-up to Hello, My Name Is Josie Mae Bricker. In this sequel, Antonia Harlan looks at the Jewish culture and makes a powerful impact on how young people consider and approach customs, traditions, ethnicities, and ways of life that are different from their own. Meet Sasha, a seventh grader who is trying very hard to be accepted at a new school for who he is and, ultimately, what he stands for and believes in. As his classmates try to belittle, make fun of, and even rename him, Sasha learns that he is incredibly proud to be Jewish. His family’s history is one of survival and endurance. As he and his class revisitthe Holocaust through stories from his grandmother, who endured Auschwitz, theyand their teacher are provided an intimate portrait of the atrocities of the Holocaust and what it means to be Jewish. Also available in hardcover at BookSurge.
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  • Hello

    Betsey Chessen, Samantha Berger

    Paperback (Scholastic, Dec. 1, 1998)
    Tells how different children in the United States say hello.
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  • Hello!

    Janine Amos

    Library Binding (Windmill Books, Jan. 1, 2009)
    Young readers learn about open, friendly greetings. They discover the possibilities that start with a courteous "Hello."
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  • Hello

    Guido Van Genechten

    Board book (Amer Girl Pub, Aug. 1, 2001)
    All the forest animals extend a greeting.
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  • Hello!

    Vincent Andriani

    Paperback (Scholastic, March 15, 1996)
    Literacy At Work Book (Grade 1 Unit 6) from the 1996 SCHOLASTIC Literacy Place Reading / Language Arts Program. This is a Teacher's Resource Book that contains activities for: Building Vocabulary, Comprehension, Planning Writing, Building skills and Strategies, Organizing Workshops, and Planning Projects. It also has a Literacy Newsletter to take home, and more additional selections for Strategic Reading and Applying Skills.