Browse all books

Books with title Strawberry girl

  • Strawberry Girl

    Lois Lenski

    School & Library Binding (Tandem Library, June 15, 1995)
    None
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  • Strawberry Girl

    Lois Lenski

    Hardcover (Buccaneer Books, June 1, 1991)
    None
  • Strawberry Girl

    Lois Lenski

    Hardcover (J.B. Lippincott Company, Aug. 16, 1973)
    None
  • Strawberry Girl

    Lois Lenski

    Hardcover (HarperTrophy, Aug. 16, 1995)
    None
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  • Strawberry Girl

    Lois Lenski

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, June 1, 1995)
    Ten-year-old Birdie Boyer can hardly wait to start picking the strawberries. Her family has just moved to the Florida backwoods, and they haven't even begun their planting. Making the new farm prosper won't be easy--what with the heat, the droughts, the cold snaps and the neighbors.
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  • Strawberry

    Jennifer Coldrey

    Paperback (Silver Burdett Pr, June 1, 1988)
    Photographs, drawings, and text on two levels of difficulty describe how the strawberry plant produces juicy strawberries and sends out runners to start new plants.
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  • Strawberry

    Kimberly G Jackson, Sofia Q Jackson

    Paperback (Tandeta Books, Feb. 24, 2020)
    The Zimmermans are a Maine family that adopted three children from different parts of the world. Six-year old Yuna was born in Korea, seven-year-old Diego came from Guatemala, and nine-year old Maila, who uses a wheelchair, was born in Somalia. They love to adopt animals, too, and with a mom who's a vet, they're always ready for more! Plus, the kids know something their parents don't: Maila can communicate with animals telepathically, and learn about each species' particular view of the world. So when a baby squirrel gets hurt falling out of a tree in their backyard, they name her Strawberry for the patch of bushes she fell into, and decide to nurse her back to health. It turns out that squirrels are great at mental maps, so they can give you driving directions, or help you build huge Lego cities. They find out that squirrels gnaw all the time, so if you give them a chair, they might just think it's a snack! And they're fun-loving and small, so one might just hitch a ride in your backpack to school. But squirrels love their families, too. Can the Zimmermans help Strawberry get back home?
  • Strawberry

    E Merwin

    Library Binding (Bearport Publishing, Aug. 1, 2018)
    "A round, juicy strawberry grows in a garden. It was once a small seed. So how did it get that way? Beginning readers will discover how a seed turns into a strawberry plant in this basic introduction to plant development. Each 24-page book features controlled text with age-appropriate vocabulary and simple sentence construction. The clear text, fresh design, and colorful, eye-catching photos are sure to capture the interest of emergent readers."
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  • Strawberry

    Jennifer Coldrey, George Bernard

    Library Binding (Silver Burdett Pr, Aug. 1, 1989)
    Photographs, drawings, and text on two levels of difficulty describe how the strawberry plant produces juicy strawberries and sends out runners to start new plants.
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  • Strawberry Sam

    Melody Carlson

    Board book (Multnomah Books, Oct. 15, 1997)
    Learn about love with Strawberry Sam! This cute little character comes to you from the beloved Fruit Troop™ series. Strawberry Sam is a book and toy all in one, featuring: -Bendable arms and legs -Shaped board pages -Colorful illustrations -And more! Join Strawberry Sam for an engaging story filled with important lessons about love and friendship. Then, pose him any way you like on your bookshelf for easy storage. He can’t wait to be your friend!
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  • Strawberry You

    Stephanie Kopetzky

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, )
    A crew of delightful strawberries take children on a colorful adventure of opposites, emotions, and rhyming words.
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  • A Strawberry

    Saraliza Anzaldua

    Paperback (lulu.com, June 21, 2018)
    The world can be a scary place and it's not always easy to be yourself. Even strawberries can get lost and forget who they really are. But there is always hope, if a strawberry can do it then so can you!