Browse all books

Books with title I Don't Want to Grow Up!

  • I Don't Want To Go To Bed!

    Julie Sykes, Tim Warnes

    Paperback (Tiger Press/Scholastic, Jan. 1, 1996)
    I Don't Want To Go To Bed!
    J
  • I Don't Want To Go!

    Niki Burton, Julie Sneeden, Gretchen Magrath

    (pure heart kids books, Sept. 1, 2012)
    Clae is a brave nine year old boy who wishes his parents would reunite. Every school holiday Clae goes to stay with his Dad. Before each visit he is sad, excited, anxious and happy - all at the same time. He loves and misses his Dad, but he doesn't want to leave his Mum. One child's journey from sadness to joy as he is parted then reunited with each parent. The tale of one child who comes to realise that regardless of his family's dynamics - he is loved and supported. Grief Recovery and Proactive Grief Recovery. Helping children, teenagers, parents, families and professionals to counteract grief and help build our children's self esteem, positive self image, pride and dignity. Assisting in development of compassion and understanding for others and emotional intelligence. Book 1: pure heart kids books.
  • I Don't Want to

    Sally Grindley, Carol Thompson

    Hardcover (Methuen young books, March 15, 1990)
    None
  • When I grow up I want to be...

    Ashanti Hampton

    Paperback (Barbara Gafford-Hampton, July 13, 2011)
    None
  • When I Grow Up I Want To Be...

    Emma Ellis

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, March 22, 2018)
    What I Want to Be When I Grow Up is picture book about gender stereotypes in jobs. Each page is a different male dominated profession, for example: doctor, race car driver, and astronaut. The main character dreams of becoming each of these professions when they're older. Each worker throughout the book is gender neutral until the very last page where you find out it is a girl dreaming about working in these male dominated fields. Gender stereotypes exist in the themes, texts, and illustrations of many children's books. The point in a child's life where they are reading picture books is also the time they are creating their self-image. Therefore, children's development and views are affected by the messages they are reading. throughout the story line. The main focus of this book is to break away from the gender stereotypes seen in most picture books. But rather than that being the only focus, it is subtly hidden. The aim of this book is to teach students the value of gender diversity, the awareness of gender barriers and that they are breakable, and to start a conversation about equality and justice.
  • WHEN I GROW UP I WANT TO BE...

    Richard Norman

    (Bruised Reed Press, July 3, 2018)
    The author has wondered for the past 88 years what he wanted to be when he grew up. This search for the right thing led him through a life of constant moving and the trying out of numerous jobs. He's been a banker, a drug store delivery man, a banker, a commercial artist, a preacher and on and on, going back to some of those jobs later in his life. Along the way he tells about his life and his thoughts and beliefs.
  • When I Grow Up I Want To Be. . .

    Richard Lee Norman

    Paperback (Independently published, )
    None
  • I Don't Want To Get Up

    Aimee Hughes

    Paperback (Independently published, Jan. 9, 2020)
    I don't want to get up...no, no, no. Read along and discover if out of bed I go.
  • When I Grow Up I Don't Want To Be a Robot

    Ash M. Richter

    eBook (, Dec. 7, 2018)
    How should we teach our kids about artificial intelligence? Should they be worried about robots? Should they be excited? Should they want to be a robot? Should we? Robots are pretty cool. But humans are cooler. 'When I Grow Up, I Don't Want To Be A Robot' is a celebration of the incoming age of automation and the human factors that separate human intelligence and creativity from the artificial intelligence of all of our various bots. This book is optimistic pro-robot propaganda that encourages little ones to appreciate themselves, the technology around them, and to not-so-subtly consider a STEM/STEAM career in future innovation industries. A book for future inventors, scientists, and dreamer of big dreams.
  • I Don't Want to!

    Bel Mooney, Margaret Chamberlain

    Paperback (Mammoth, March 15, 1996)
    None
  • When I grow up I want to be ...

    Andrew F. Underhill, Katherine Sturges

    Hardcover (McLoughlin Bros., Inc., Jan. 1, 1930)
    A 3-in-1 book (#1 in the series) published by McLoughlin Bros., Inc.. 12 x 10 inches, pages consist entirely of three horizontal stacks of heavier gauge card stock bound to the spine, one stack for each occupation. 15 double-sided illustrated cards per stack. Each card measures about 10 x 4 inches.
  • I Don't Want To!

    Leonie Shearing

    Hardcover (Egmont Books Ltd, July 1, 2001)
    Sam's family is going on a shopping trip. Sam does not want to go , but soon she finds she is having a good time in spite of herself.