Books with title The Little Red Hen Board Book

This is a traditional retelling of the Little Red Hen folktale for kids in grades 1-2. One day, the little Red Hen finds a grain of wheat in the farmyard, so she asks Duck, Goose, Cat and Pig for help planting the grain, carrying the wheat to the mill, making the dough and baking the bread . . . but no one is willing to help. Once the bread is made, all the animals volunteer to help eat it, but because no one helped to make the bread, the little Red Hen decides to eat it herself! (ages 6-7)

The Little Red Hen works hard to turn her wheat seed into flour, without any help from her lazy friends. But when they smell the fresh bread baking, they all are eager to help her eat it!The Timeless Fables series is a charming introduction to the wonderful world of fables. The stories have been adapted to appeal to young children. Each story ends with a simple, clear moral that will spark conversation between parent and child, offering a great way to share story time together.

A little red hen grows grain, threshes wheat, bakes bread, and feeds her chicks—all by herself, without any help from her lazy friends. Young readers will laugh and learn a valuable lesson about teamwork from this classic tale!Byron Barton's simple words, bold images, and imaginative use of color have made his many picture books perennial favorites with young children. This retelling of the well-loved folktale "The Little Red Hen" continues to draw in preschoolers with its humor and bright primary colors.

Introduce nutrition to children through storytelling. After the Little Red Hen and her three chicks stumble upon a mysterious whole grain, they manifest their dreams as oat farmers. With no help from the other farm animals, they find joy in their days and welcome the work needed to fulfill their dreams. Sing along with their poetic songs and find their love for nutritional facts.

Little Red Hen is a time-tested cautionary tale about how we reap what we sow. When the hen asks a cat, dog, and mouse for help planting some wheat, she gets no takers: "‘Not I!’ said the cat. ‘Not I!’ said the dog. ‘Not I!’ said the mouse." They won’t water, cut, or grind the wheat . . . or help bake a cake with it, either. So guess who eats the cake by herself in the end? The Caldecott Honor artist Paul Galdone’s delightfully detailed ink and wash illustrations—packed with charming details—add plenty of sly humor to the well-loved story that not only offers a sage message but also shows children what it takes to make a cake from the ground up!