Books with title Boomer Goes to School

"I can tell time at school," Monster tells Teacher. And to prove it, he makes a school clock. It doesn't have numbers, hands, or go tick-tock. Instead, Monster's clock has pictures showing playtime, storytime, lunchtime, naptime-in order, all the "times" of his preschool day. Virginia Mueller's simple text and Lynn Munsinger's delightful monsters of all shapes and colors tell a fun story and introduce concepts of time and sequencing, too.

My name is Mylo. I am five years old, and tomorrow I start kindergarten. Some people say I complain a lot, but… I’m not complaining, just explaining!Mylo is a little boy who complains a little too much. He doesn’t mean to—it’s just his personality! After all, it’s the first day of school, and already he can’t find his favorite red shirt, and Mom didn’t have time to make his favorite breakfast! Through his everyday experiences, Mylo teaches us that while there are plenty of things to complain about, it could all be a lot worse . . . and knowing this leads us all to develop good habits.

Once upon a time in a forest lived a five-year-old fairy named Tina Tortellini. She enjoys roaming the woods with her forest friends, and she looks forward to growing up and getting her wings so she can do all the things grown-up fairies can.Fairies need to learn just as humans do, so Tina must go to school. Shes excited to make new friends and do fun things in fairy kindergarten. But on the first day, the children make fun of her name. She is sad and her feelings are hurt. In Tina Goes to School, a picture book for children, Tinas mom and teacher help Tina and the other children learn the importance of being kind to each other.

Tatter is a bit concerned about his first day of school. So many unknown things await him. There's teachers, new experiences, books, and new friends. All of it kind of scary. Come with Tatter on his first day of school and learn how new experiences don't have to be frightening.The Tatter Series helps children explore the unknown and teaches them that new experiences don't have to be scary. Join Tatter the dog on all of his exhilarating adventures. Reading ages 4-6 The inspiration for this book series is my grandchildren surprising how quickly they grow up and how quickly they learn. Tatter is a real dog and I can almost see him doing all of these things as your children or grandchildren will see.