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Books with title Barney: Look at Me!

  • Disney Baby Look At Me!

    Marcy Kelman, Disney Storybook Art Team

    Board book (Disney Press, May 3, 2016)
    Babies love looking at themselves, and this book has been designed to appeal to that curiosity. In Look At Me!, Baby is invited to follow along and make facial expressions that mirror beloved Disney characters and their feelings. From happy to sad, from silly to surprised, mylar panels embedded on each delightfully illustrated spread of this board book will engage babies for hours and hours of stimulating fun.
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  • Look at Me!

    Elisabeth Budd-Brown

    eBook (, Aug. 16, 2020)
    This is a book that celebrates the beauty and magic of little Black girls! It is a reminder that each body part is beautiful, functional, and important. The story follows a young African American girl on her journey to discover her inner beauty and power when she looks into the mirror. Through simple rhyme, Look at me! inspires and reminds black girls of all ages of the power and grace of their unique and wonderful bodies."Look at my nose: It is thick and it's large.Descended from queens, I know I'm in charge!"
  • Look at Me!

    Rachel Fuller

    Board book (Childs Play Intl Ltd, Feb. 1, 2010)
    The bond between a new baby and its sibling is always special and uniquely rewarding. Sometimes, however, it is difficult to adapt to the baby's wants and needs! A new addition to any family is exciting, but the experience can also be worrying and confusing for siblings. Coping with the new situations and emotions that arise can be very challenging. This series of four board books deals with the anticipation of waiting for the new baby, the excitement of the arrival itself, and the beginnings of the special relationship that develops between siblings. The simple conversational text and lively illustrations are carefully designed to encourage further dialogue between reader and child.
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  • Look at Me!

    Scholastic, Scholastic Early Learners

    Board book (Cartwheel Books, Aug. 29, 2017)
    In Look At Me!, vivid photography of adorable baby faces matched with a foldout mirror make for an engaging first book that's tons of fun for babies and their parents! Part of a new baby faces line, these sturdy, small board books are just right for curious little ones fascinated by other baby faces. By turning the page, babies can observe the faces of a range of different children expressing an array of emotions. And with the foldout mirror, little ones can mimic these expressions themselves.There are bright pictures and simple rhyming text throughout the book, which teaches emotions and other first words while reinforcing children's awareness of the expressive faces around them. Scholastic Early Learners: Interactive books for hands-on learning. Perfect for babies, toddlers, preschoolers, kindergarteners, and first graders, too!
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  • Barney: Look at Me!

    Quinlan B. Lee, Jutta Langer S.l., Jutta Langer S.L.

    Paperback (Scholastic, Aug. 1, 2004)
    A $2.99, 80-page color and activity book!Barney focuses on good behaviors, manners, and emotions in this 80-page color and activity book that's just right for sharing with a friend.
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  • Look at Me!

    Flora Chang

    Board book (Silver Dolphin Books, Aug. 9, 2016)
    Look, point, touch, count, and say hello to all the animal faces! This sturdy shaped board book is perfect for little ones looking to learn. Plus, there's a peekaboo mirror at the end, sure to delight and surprise!
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  • Look at Me!

    Modern Publishing

    Board book (Modern Pub, Jan. 1, 2006)
    Teaches young readers the names of the parts of the body, including eyes, ears, mouth, hands, face, and arms.
  • Look At Me

    Jamila A. White

    Paperback (Jamila A.\White, Sept. 11, 2015)
    Many children today are faced with identity issues that develop in grade school years. Fitting into cultural norms due to mix ethnic backgrounds can leave a child feeling confused and isolated by peers. The author, Jamila A. White displays diversity through a blanket made of many colors from which Kara, the main character’s grandmother knitted for her to represent her mixed heritage. The blanket symbolizes different cultural lines coming together by the display of one blanket. Kara's identity and self-esteem is encouraged and expressed by the display of love and action through God's word through the sharing of her blanket with her classmates. This book is a great read for all ages. It represents the world we currently know and live in today. Only through love can we live in peace and harmony with one another.
  • Look at Me!

    Chloë Inkpen, Mick Inkpen

    Board book (Pan Macmillan, April 1, 2015)
    Dress up and play with Zoe and BeansZoe and Beans and their best friend Oscar have found a dressing-up box. But what will they be today? Join them as they become robots, doctors, bumble bees, and even pirates! With its gentle rhyming text and irresistible illustrations, this book is perfect for sharing with toddlers and young children.
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  • Look At Me

    Floyd Starnes, Susan Vaslow, Leela Payne

    language (My Just Right Books, Sept. 1, 2014)
    The little girl in this book is just like our kids, shouting “Look at me!” in all the fun places she can go. Your little reader will love reading about her adventures. The simple text and beautiful illustrations will help your child feel good about being a reader!Written by professional educators to introduce young children to reading, Look at Me is a beautifully illustrated, color picture book for any electronic device. It helps children learn how to read from left to right and to associate written words with animals and objects that he or she will recognize. Tips for parents are included at the end of the book so that they can help their young children get a head start on reading.
  • I Look at Me!

    Mari Evans, Mike Davis

    Paperback (Third World Press, March 1, 1974)
    An inspiring, visually rich beginner reader for preschoolers, this vocabulary builder teaches children self-love by introducing them to African-centered concepts--unity and nation building--as well as positive Black roles.
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  • Look at Me!

    Modern Publishing

    Board book (Modern Publishing, April 2, 2007)
    Mini Padded Board Book is filled with pages of Babies! Lots of fun photos will teach children the names of the parts of your body.
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