Books with title Sinbad and His Friends

Follow along with Freddy the Mosquito on his adventures as he makes friends and saves the day! Freddy the Mosquito is on a mission to find another mosquito like him. Flying from ponds and cities to forests and fields, Freddy encounters other animals and human. Will he meet a similar mosquito? What's important when making friends? A chapter book about valuing differences and having fun - perfect for ages 6-8.

This story begins and ends in Tanzania, when a Deer named Tony befriends a bear named Surry! Than a Hyena named Hayden entered that section of the jungle, and stirs up trouble between Surry the Hippo and Tony the deer! This story helps your child understand how their behavior affects others, how to handle anger, and how to treat other people, as you wish to be treated. This is an exciting story, with morals and colorful African animals, and great information about friendship, trust, how to treat others, and dealing with feelings.This book is easy to read, understandable and inviting for children. It helps children learn that it is not nice to be mean to others.

Buggy is a very friendly beetle. When he found out that there are very many other insects on this planet, he decided to go on a journey to meet some of them. During his journey, he discovered that not all little critters are insects.This book teaches how to easily distinguish between insects and other little critters, as well as introduces the reader with some nice examples of the insect world.

Toots and his FriendsWHEN Toots was old enough to enter a little school, his mamma said he must go to a Kindergarten, which, you all know, is a delightful place for all children. Our good German friends first thought of it for their little people, and here in America we have found it an excellent fashion to follow. Block building, song singing, and drawing with pretty things in needlework, and forms in clay, not only teach the children to think but to do, and good thinking must always come before well doing, Toots' mamma knew a kind German lady who understood teaching the little ones, and after some delay a school was opened and Toots was a pupil. He cried hard at first. He was afraid of strangers, and he dreaded to speak aloud before them, although he was such a rogue at home. His mamma bought him a pretty lunch basket and put in it some little cakes for his lunch, and then they rode away in the horse car to the schoolroom. After the first day Toots was always ready to go. "It is only play," he said. But it was more than play, for every night Toots had something new to tell; sometimes he had watered the plants in the school-room, sometimes he talked of cubes and triangles, sometimes he sang a little song. Toots was learning without knowing it, and all the time he was very happy. No one was allowed to say a naughty word, no one was ever rude or unkind, and all the little eyes and hands were trained.