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Books with title The Time Family

  • The Bell Family

    Noel Streatfeild

    Hardcover (Collins, Aug. 16, 1954)
    None
  • The Family Dog

    John C Bwembya, Mutale Kaluya, Linder G Carroll, Kena Bwembya

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, July 23, 2016)
    A family story that will encourage young readers to take care of their pets. Leo takes care of his dog Sniffles and helps to reunite a lost dog with its family.
    L
  • The Family

    Maria Rius, J. M. Parramon, Carme Sole Vendrell

    Paperback (Barrons Juveniles, )
    None
  • The Hawk Family

    Bev Harvey

    Library Binding (Chelsea Clubhouse, Aug. 1, 2003)
    Simple text compares and contrasts members of the hawk family in terms of where they live, body features, eating habits, and size. Species featured include the northern goshawk, Cooper's hawk, golden eagle, wedge-tailed eagle, bald eagle, white-bellied sea eagle, whistling kite, and northern harrier.Simple text compares members of the hawk family in terms of where they live, body features, eating habits, and size, including the northern goshawk, Cooper's hawk, golden eagle, bald eagle, wedge-tailed eagle, and whistling kite.
    M
  • The Bell Family

    Noel Streatfield

    Hardcover (Collins, Aug. 16, 1967)
    None
  • The bear family,

    George Frederick Mason

    Hardcover (Morrow, March 15, 1960)
    None
  • The Dog Family

    Bev Harvey

    Library Binding (Chelsea Clubhouse, Aug. 1, 2003)
    Simple text compares and contrasts members of the dog family in terms of where they live, body features, eating habits, and size. Species featured include foxes, African hunting dogs, dingoes, coyotes, black-backed jackals, gray wolves, and domestic dogs. Simple text compares members of the dog family in terms of where they live, body features, eating habits, and size, including foxes, African hunting dogs, dingoes, coyotes, black-backed jackals, wolves, and domestic dogs.
    G
  • The Family Tree

    David McPhail

    Hardcover (Henry Holt and Co. (BYR), March 27, 2012)
    A man in the 1800s comes upon a beautiful forest and decides to build his home there. When he clears the land, he leaves one special tree to grace his front yard. Over the years, several generations of his family enjoy this tree, but it is endangered by a plan to build a highway. A young boy and his host of animal friends get together to make a stand, and give back to the tree which has given them so much. With lavish illustrations and very few words, David McPhail delivers a timeless environmental message and a heartwarming story for ages 4 to 8.
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  • The Bell family

    Noel Streatfeild

    Hardcover (Collins, Aug. 16, 1965)
    None
  • The Family Book

    Todd Parr

    Paperback (Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, May 1, 2010)
    The Family Book celebrates the love we feel for our families and all the different varieties they come in. Whether you have two moms or two dads, a big family or a small family, a clean family or a messy one, Todd Parr assures readers that no matter what kind of family you have, every family is special in its own unique way.Parr's message about the importance of embracing our differences is delivered in a playful way. With his trademark bold, bright colors and silly scenes, this book will encourage children to ask questions about their own families. Perfect for young children just beginning to read, The Family Book is designed to encourage early literacy, enhance emotional development, celebrate multiculturalism, promote character growth, and strengthen family relationships
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  • The Family game

    Truman Vega

    Unknown Binding (McGraw-Hill School Division, Jan. 13, 2001)
    None
  • The Family Tree

    Jane Harrington

    Paperback (Halo Publishing International, May 16, 2015)
    "The Family Tree" is a story about an adorable little owl named Henry and the love he has for his parents. With colorful and silly illustrations to engage the minds of young children, Henry grows and learns to fly. He meets birds, bees, cows, squirrels, chickens and a raccoon but he ultimately decides that the family tree is where he belongs. What is more important than our families?