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Rosie's Walk
Pat Hutchins
Paperback (Scholastic, June 1, 1992)Rosie the hen leaves the chicken coop and sets out for a little walk. Right behind her is the fox, slyly trying to catch up with her. Rosie's walk is quiet, uneventful and eventually leads her back to the coop, blissfully unaware of the fox's travails as he tries -- unsuccessfully -- to navigate the obstacle course that Rosie has led him through.
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Fire at the Grand
James K. Baxter, Dawn Johnston
Paperback (Wright Group/ Mcgraw-Hill, Feb. 15, 1988)None
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Peter's Chair
Ezra Jack Keats
Paperback (Harpercollins Childrens Books, Feb. 1, 1993)In a big book format, Peter is jealous of his new sister and decides to leave when he sees all of his old things being painted pink for her
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Big Book of Space/the Shapes, Forms, and Patterns That Make Up Our World
William Edmonds, Judy Brown
Hardcover (Readers Digest, April 1, 1995)An introduction to the concept of space discusses the various shapes and sizes of space and tells how to measure, map, and observe the space around us
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Franklin in the Dark
Paulette Bourgeois, Brenda Clark
Paperback (Scholastic, June 1, 1992)A turtle afraid of small dark places, and therefore of crawling into his shell, asks a variety of animals for advice, only to find out that each has a fear of its own.
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Elmer: The Story of a Patchwork Elephant
David McKee
Paperback (Red Fox, May 21, 1998)"McKee's gentle humor and love of irony are in full force in this celebration of individuality and laughter." —Publishers WeeklyElmer the elephant is bright-colored patchwork all over. No wonder the other elephants laugh at him!If he were ordinary elephant color, the others might stop laughing. That would make Elmer feel better, wouldn't it? David McKee's comical fable about everyone’s favorite patchwork elephant teaches readers to be themselves and celebrates the power of laughter.This board book edition has sturdy, thick pages, perfect for the youngest readers.
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Don't Do That!
Tony Ross
Paperback (Red Fox, Aug. 27, 1998)None
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Window
Jeannie Baker
Paperback (Gardners Books, Oct. 31, 2002)A big book version of this wordless, visually compelling look at our changing environment, featured on a government reading list for schools. A mother and baby look through a window at a view of wilderness and sky as far as the eye can see. With each page, the boy grows and the scene changes. At first, in a clear patch of forest, a single house appears. A few years pass and there is a village in the distance. By the time the boy is twenty, the village has developed into a city. The young man gets married, has a child of his own and moves to the country, where father and child look through the window of their new home at the undeveloped wilderness outside. Illustrated with elaborate and gorgeous collage constructions, Window is a wordless picture book that speaks volumes.
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The Cat Who Lost His Purr
Michele Coxon
Paperback (Star Bright Books, July 1, 2000)A tale about Bootle the cat, who wakes up one morning and discovers he has lost his purr. Like all cats, he knows about wet fur days and dry fur days, but he is not very good at remembering when he last used his purr. But when he hears his two-legged unfurry friends have arrived home, he gets just what he is looking for. . .hugs and his purr! A 'big' paperback for ages 3 and up.
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Write 123 Step by Step - 51 to 100
HuSam Network
Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, March 29, 2014)Grade Level: Preschool and up Age Range: 3 and up Printed Beautifully (White Paper) WRITING Black Dotted 51-100 with Guidelines Gray (Grey) Dotted 51-100 with Guidelines Guidelines without Numbers CHART 51 - 100 Must-Have Workbook Prepared by HuSam Network Comments, Questions? info@husamnetwork.com www.husamnetwork.com https://sites.google.com/a/leadingzone.com/brain-games/
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Who's at the Door?
Jonathan Allen
Paperback (The Watts Publishing Group, Oct. 29, 1998)None
