Books with title Cars: The Big Race

Elizabeth and Jessica Wakefield can't wait to build and race their own cars in the upcoming soapbox derby. Ken Matthews keeps bragging about how great his car is, and the twins are determined to beat him. They know they can do it if they work together--but they have a big fight right before the race. Can the twins make up in time to win?Don't miss any of the books in this exciting series!

Harry Hare & Tommy Tortoise agree to have a race, not realizing that it would take them all around the world. Along the way they see many amazing things including volcanoes, people fishing on stilts, the pyramids, not to mention 6 bears taking showers. In this ingenious retelling of the beloved fable, Milton & Shirley Glaser have invented a magic turnover book that allows the story to go on & on way past any bedtime. Beautiful color illustrations!

A perfectly age-appropriate introduction to reading informational text, the Let's Race series brings the excitement of vehicles and racing to kids just learning to read. Up-close action photographs, carefully leveled text, and controlled vocabulary provide reading practice about "real stuff" for emergent readers. A photo-illustrated book for beginning readers that tells the story of a NASCAR race. Who will win? Includes a photo diagram.

The Big Race is the story of twins who team up to surprise, confuse and outsmart a bully.School Zone’s Start to Read! series helps children learn to read by presenting interesting stories with easy vocabularies. Words are repeated. Sentences are short. Rhyming words help children increase their vocabularies. Meaningful clues in the illustrations are abundant. After several readings with a partner, the child should be able to read alone. Most of all, the reading experience should be enjoyable.Most of the vocabulary words in The Big Race are typically introduced in first grade and second grade. The words outer, space, shoelace, really, and beat are higher-level words. You may need to help your child sound out these words.www.schoolzone.com

Ernie was hoping for a sleek new racing bike for his tenth birthday, not a big, secondhand, yellow clunker. He knew it was all his grandmother could afford, yet he was still disappointed -- and embarrassed to show it to his friends. But the laughter of the other kids doesn't stop Ernie from racing. . .or proving that its determination, not the bike, that makes the winner!