-
I Can Use the Telephone
Susan Ashley PhD, Gregg Andersen, Susan Nations
Paperback (Weekly Reader/Gareth Stevens Pub, July 1, 2004)Simple text and photographs introduce the telephone, phone numbers, phone books and taking on the telephone to young readers.
K
-
My Day: I Can Do It
Debbie Mackinnon, Anthea Sieveking, Ania Mochlinska
Hardcover (Little Brown & Co, Sept. 1, 1999)A board book depicting the simple actions in a routine day for toddlers and little children has flaps that can be lifted to uncover hidden pictures, and tabs that can be pulled to make figures move. 20,000 first printing.
K
-
I Can Do It: Physical Milestones for the First 12 Months
Parents' Magazine
Spiral-bound (Griffin, July 1, 2000)Celebrate your baby's firsts-in the first book designed for parents and babies!Every day is full of new experiences for your baby and revelations for you as your child begins to understand the world around him, and to maneuver his little body. In this unique and engaging book, you and your child can relive and look forward to each exciting milestone of the first year-from his first sunny smile to his tentative first steps. In addition to learning what to expect during the first twelve months and how to encourage your child's development, you'll find interactive elements throughout the book-a ring to pull, a peekaboo kitty-that invite your child to show off all the wonderful things he can do.Ages 0-1
-
I Can Read a Map
Susan Ashley, Gregg Andersen
Library Binding (Weekly Reader/Gareth Stevens Pub, July 1, 2004)Introduces how to read and use a map, and provides information on symbols, keys, and different kinds of maps.
J
-
I Can Make a Sandwich
Susan Ashley PhD, Gregg Andersen
Paperback (Weekly Reader Early Learning Library, July 1, 2004)Simple text and photographs show young readers how to make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich.
B
-
I Can Snap : I Can Do It! Books
Sara Miller, Sally Bhandhugravi
Board book (Reader's Digest, Feb. 1, 1999)Kids love to try to dress themselves, and these interactive board books give them plenty of practice. Each book comes with an actual button, lace, snap, or zipper that appears not only on the cover but throughout the book. The story unfolds as kids successfully compete each activity. In I Can Snap children can unsnap a purse, a wallet, a pocket, and more to find out where a very lucky little girl is going with Mom and Dad. Dimensions (inches): 6 x 6
B
-
I Can Make a Sandwich
Susan Ashley, Gregg Andersen
Library Binding (Weekly Reader/Gareth Stevens Pub, July 1, 2004)Simple text and photographs show young readers how to make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich.
D
-
The Inch Book
Elise Richards, Shelley Dieterichs
Paperback (Troll Communications Llc, June 1, 1997)Peter learns how to measure inches and feet.
J
-
Let's Play: I Can Do It
Debbie Mackinnon, Anthea Sieveking, Ania Mochlinska
Hardcover (Little Brown & Co, Sept. 1, 1999)A board book with flaps and tabs to be lifted and pulled, revealing hidden objects and moving figures, shows pictures of little children at play, riding bikes, and playing with stuffed animals. 20,000 first printing.
H
-
I Can Zip
Rita Balducci, Sally Bhandhugravi, Sara Miller
Hardcover (Reader's Digest Children's Books, Feb. 18, 1999)None
-
Cooking: I Can Do It!
Ivan Bulloch, Diane James, Daniel Pangbourne, Emily Hare
Paperback (World Book Inc, Sept. 15, 1999)Recipes and instructions for children learning to cook.
-
Pioneer Crafts
Inc. Kids Can Press
Paperback (Kids Can Press, June 30, 1997)Early settlers made the things they needed for everyday life. They wove reeds and grasses into baskets, pieced together scraps of fabric for quilts, and made candles and lanterns to light their way. Pioneers also made toys -- balancing acrobats, whimmy diddles and rag dolls, to name a few. With this book in the Kids Can Do It series, kids today can dye fabric, weave gift baskets or turn a piece of felt into a pair of cozy moccasins, and make crafts the pioneer way.
T