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Books with title Ibaby: Peek-a-Boo!

  • Peek-A-Boo

    Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo Hilderbrand

    language (Twin Sisters IP LLC, June 23, 2015)
    Enjoy bath-time fun and count the fishies with this adorable Peek-A-Boo book from the My First Book Collection featuring real-life images. Studies show that young learners find it easier to associate real-life situations to photographs than to illustrations. This book will be the perfect learning tool for you little one!
  • Peek-a-Boo!

    Joseph R. Ritchie, Lydia Halverson

    Board book (WorthyKids, Jan. 30, 2000)
    The reader is invited to lift the flaps to reveal that Baby Taz, Baby Sylvester, and other Looney Toon characters are behind some fearsome Halloween costumes.
    K
  • Peek-A-Boo!

    aa

    Unknown Binding (Cartwheel, March 15, 1994)
    None
  • Peek-a-Boo!

    Children's Tel. Workshop

    Paperback (Golden Books, Dec. 31, 1999)
    The Sesame Street babies play hide-and-seek with the reader
    K
  • Peek-a-Boo

    Carl Harris

    language (, June 4, 2015)
    Peek-a-Boo is an Emotional Support Animal, working with a child psychologist as therapeutic assistance in helping children identify their emotions and learn to express their feelings. Peek-a-Boo I see you!
  • Peek-a-boo Baby

    Kopper

    Board book (Grosset & Dunlap, Oct. 27, 1993)
    Babies play hide-and-seek by hiding and looking behind flaps which appear as shutters, a door, a kite, a garden gate, and a blanket.
    K
  • Peek-a-Boo Baby!

    Jupiter Kids

    Paperback (Jupiter Kids, Aug. 15, 2015)
    These babies want to play peek-a-boo! Babies are fun to have around. Their giggles are contagious and they are very precious. Remind your child to have fun and laugh like a baby through the help of this coloring book. This aptly-themed coloring book will help your child express his/her creativity without restrictions. Grab a copy of this coloring book today!
  • Baby Faces: Peek-a-Boo!

    Roberta Grobel Intrater

    Hardcover (Cartwheel, Oct. 1, 1997)
    Editorial Reviews From School Library Journal PreS--Two board books that preschoolers will love, particularly when snuggled in the lap of a loved one. Each page is filled with a color photo of a tot responding in some way to the photographer. Toothy grins and yawns, bright eyes, pouts, and tears deliver reinforcement for the spare text that echoes what all parents (and photographers) say and play to get that picture-perfect response; e.g., "Look at the birdie" and "Peek-a-boo! I love you." Toddlers love looking at other children and these titles hold plenty of interest for them. Susan Garland, Maynard Public Library, MA Copyright 1998 Cahners Business Information, Inc. About the Author Roberta Grobel Intrater is a photographer, journalist, and graphic designer who has combined those skills to produce award-winning educational materials for children. She has also developed and taught programs in art and photography on the primary school and college level.
    C
  • Peek-a-boo! Sleepy Baby

    Mark Richards

    Board book (Make Believe Ideas, Jan. 1, 2010)
    Lively board books with big flaps that fold and a lively combination of photography and artwork reveal where the babies are hiding and what they are getting up to during their busy, fun-filled days.
    K
  • Peek A Boo Baby

    Nicola Smee

    Board book (B.E.S. Publishing, Feb. 28, 2002)
    Here's a playtime rhyme for any time of day. "Peek a boo kitten, I see you . . . Hiding in the basket, peek a boo! Boo!" Each brightly illustrated picture book in this series has a clever rhyming text that Mom or Dad will enjoy sharing with baby when it's time for play or sleep. An added bonus is a surprise touch-and-feel page at the back of each book. The final illustration in this book is embellished with a textured material that toddlers will want to touch. It is like the fur on the pictured friendly pet.
    H
  • Peek-a-boo Baby

    Emily Bolam

    Rag Book (Price Stern Sloan, Sept. 13, 1999)
    On the cover a little 3-D cloth baby 'roo (attached to the book by a ribbon) snuggles inside his mother's pouch. And that's only the beginning of the fun in this very special interactive book. In the inside pages, babies can play peek-a-boo with the mother and baby animal on each page. Who is hiding under the wings of a mama penguin? A shy little baby penguin. And who could that be behind the enfolding arms of a big mother bear? Why, a little cub of course! Like the soft, padded cloth pages, the arm or wing flaps are also made of soft, double-sided cloth. This wonderful book comes in a gift box with an acetate cover. * Completely safety-tested for babies
  • Peek-a-Boo! Happy Baby

    Claire Page

    Board book (Make Believe Ideas, Jan. 1, 2010)
    Lively board books with big flaps that fold and a lively combination of photography and artwork reveal where the babies are hiding and what they are getting up to during their busy, fun-filled days.
    K