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Books with title Peek-A-Boo, You

  • Peek-a-Boo! I See You!

    Joan Phillips

    Hardcover (Grosset & Dunlap, March 15, 1983)
    None
  • Peek-A-Boo Who?

    Simms Taback

    Board book (Blue Apple Books, Aug. 6, 2013)
    Each page poses the question, "Peek-a-boo, who?" and features a flap in which a pattern peeks through the die-cut shape of an animal. When kids lift the flap, the pattern is revealed to be part of a larger, illustrated version of the animal. Animals include a pig, cat, rabbit, elephant, fish, duck, turtle, and cow.
    G
  • Peek-a-Boooo!

    Marie Torres Cimarusti, Stephanie Peterson

    Hardcover (Dutton Juvenile, Aug. 18, 2005)
    Here is a Halloween book in the same large-flap format as the highly successful Peek-a-Moo! and Peek-a-Zoo! Toddlers will enjoy playing peeka-boo with familiar, friendly, not-at-all frightening Halloween figures. Guess who? Peek-a-hee-hee-hee-heee!, cackles the witch. Guess who? Peek-aclack- clackety-clack! rattles the skeleton. Especially geared for the youngest trick-or-treaters, Peek-a-Boooo! is the perfect introduction to Halloween.
    G
  • Peek-a-Boo Baby!

    Scholastic, Scholastic Early Learners

    Board book (Cartwheel Books, Aug. 29, 2017)
    In Peek-a-Boo! Baby!, vivid photography of adorable baby faces matched with large lift-the-flaps make for an engaging first book that's tons of fun for babies and their parents! Part of a new baby faces line, these sturdy, small board books are just right for curious little ones fascinated by other babies. By turning the page and lifting the sturdy flaps, babies can observe the faces of a range of different children as they play a game of peek-a-boo! There are bright pictures and simple labels throughout the book, which teaches emotions and other first words while reinforcing children's awareness of the expressive faces around them. With rounded corners, irresistible lift-the-flaps, and bouncy rhyming text, this lightweight book is easy to handle and promotes language development and develops hand-eye coordination.Scholastic Early Learners: Interactive books for hands-on learning. Perfect for babies, toddlers, preschoolers, kindergarteners, and first graders,
    C
  • Peek-a-Boo!

    Make Believe Ideas

    Board book (Make Believe Ideas, Sept. 2, 2014)
    Peek-a-Boo!
    J
  • Peek-a-Boo!

    Allan Ahlberg, Janet Ahlberg

    Paperback (Puffin, May 1, 1984)
    Brief rhyming clues challenge children to look through actual holes cut in the pages to view the scenes of a child's day, from breakfast to bedtime
    K
  • Peek-a-Boo Farm

    Editors of Studio Fun International, Caroline Jayne Church

    Hardcover (SFI Readerlink Dist, Jan. 16, 2018)
    Lift-the-flaps and learn on the farm in this chunky board book! With early learning concepts and colorful illustrations by best-selling artist Caroline Jayne Church, this fun introduction to the farm is perfect for story time!
    K
  • Peek A Boo Farm

    C. Lynn Bowers

    language (, March 11, 2017)
    The animals on the farm are playing a game and hiding. Help the farm hand find all of the animals in this peek a boo game. This book uses repetitive language. Repetitive language is key to learning and retaining new information. This helps develop pre-reading skills for infants, toddlers, and preschoolers.
  • Peek-a-Boo!

    Ben Mantle

    Hardcover (Tiger Tales, March 1, 2013)
    In this book you will find cheerful penguins; a splishy, splashy hippo; bouncing bunnies; and a gorilla in a hat—all waiting to play peek-a-boo! Little ones will love interacting with all the lively characters in this charming board book. The magnetic arms invite kids to play peek-a-boo with the cute bunny on the cover!
    L
  • Peek-a-Boo!

    Jan Ormerod

    Board book (Dutton Juvenile, March 1, 1998)
    Toddlers hide their faces behind such objects as a bib, a teddy bear, and a pair of mittens, to a rhyming text that features the repetition of the word "Peek-a-boo!"
    G
  • Peek-a-Boo!

    Allan Ahlberg, Janet Ahlberg

    Hardcover (Viking Juvenile, Oct. 19, 1981)
    A sturdy and interactive board book invites very young children to play along with the classic peek-a-boo game as baby peeks at his family through actual die-cut holes in the pages.
    O
  • peek a boo

    Mischievous raccoon

    language (, Nov. 22, 2016)
    Mischievous raccoon try to play together