Books with title Colors: A Silly Slider Book

Accord’s latest Silly Slider Book uses picture-changing sliders and plenty of critters to teach early learners about a rainbow of colors.Following Accord's previous Silly Slider Book Numbers, Colors enables early readers to discover a rainbow of shades as little hands manipulate an interactive slider that moves up and down. Inside this sturdy board book, brightly colored animals transform as the sliders move, and each picture changes to reveal the name of a featured color. Red roosters, pink pigs, and orange tigers capture early readers' attention and make Colors a vibrantly fun and interactive way to learn.

This new Silly Slider Book features picture changing sliders and plenty of critters for counting, along with numerals and written numbersTake a numerical safari with Numbers: A Silly Slider Book, the second book in Accord's Silly Slider Book series. Designed especially for beginning counters, Numbers teaches youngsters how to count from one enormous elephant to ten sparkly dragonflies, with a whole zoo-full of critters on the pages in between. As young counters move the sliders, they'll learn to count--and spell--from one to ten. Each page presents a featured numeral and a host of number-specific critters. And, with just one slip of a slider, both the numeral and its spelling are suddenly revealed. Magical!

This first readers book cover shapes, colors and numbers in English, Spanish, Chinese and German. Illustrated with photographs. Part of the First Readers Series - Book number 2. First Readers – the author strife to make available true beginning readers books focusing on very young readers and children with learning challenges. The author has this to say: “I remember the frustration when searching store shelves for simple reading books for my one child (with several learning challenges) never finding just the simple words and not lots of distracting pictures. The only person that can understand this struggle is a parent or a teacher that takes the time and effort to invest in a child until success is evident.”