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Books with title Come to the Library

  • A Trip to the Library

    Josie Keogh

    Paperback (PowerKids Press, Aug. 15, 2012)
    This nonfiction narrative teaches readers about one of the most valuable resources in their community, the library. The text uses accessible language to describe a class trip to a library and discusses the process of picking out and checking out a book. A table of contents, photo glossary, and index help introduce readers to the conventions of a nonfiction book as well.
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  • A Trip to the Library

    Deborah Lock

    Hardcover (DK Children, Sept. 6, 2004)
    A little boy goes on his very first trip to the library. What will he find? A new library card, a nice librarian, shelves of favorite books (and new ones, too), story time, and even an Internet search terminal for Mom in this first-experience DK Reader about an afternoon at the public library. DK Readers is a multi-level learning-to-read program combining DK's highly visual style with appealing stories at five graduated levels. Stunning photographs and engaging, age-appropriate stories are guaranteed to capture a child's interest while developing reading skills and general knowledge. DK Readers allow progression of stories for beginning readers with simple sentences and word repetition through to stories with rich vocabulary and more challenging sentence structure for proficient readers.
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  • The Library

    Sarah Stewart, David Small

    Paperback (Frances Lincoln Childrens Books, Sept. 4, 2008)
    Elizabeth Brown doesn't like to play with dolls, and she doesn't like to skate. What she does like to do is read books. Now that she's grown up, her collection is so big all the shelves are collapsing. Her front door has disappeared entirely. What in the world will she do? The reclusive Elizabeth Brown surprises everyone with her splendid solution.
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  • Going to the Library

    Melinda Beth Radabaugh

    Library Binding (Heinemann, Jan. 24, 2003)
    Answers kids' common questions about going to school, including: What is a library? Where can you find a library? How big are libraries? What can you do at the library? What special things does a library have? What kinds of books does a library have? Who works at a library? What is story hour? What can you take home with you?
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  • Going to the Library

    Melinda Beth Radabaugh

    Paperback (Heinemann, Jan. 24, 2003)
    Answers kids' common questions about going to school, including: What is a library? Where can you find a library? How big are libraries? What can you do at the library? What special things does a library have? What kinds of books does a library have? Who works at a library? What is story hour? What can you take home with you?
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  • The Library

    Simon Hartwell

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, March 30, 2017)
    8yrs +Middle Grade Adventure for boys and girlsDr Who meets the Goonies. Where the strength of friendship is championed as they face the challenges and dangers of time travel.Every small town in America has a house that is, well, creepy, spooky, scary even and Alex Powell inherited such a house in the small town of Danville USA.Oh and it's haunted. It even has its own rhyme.'Once you go in, you never come out.' 'Never a scream, never a shout.''Never heard again or seen about.'Alex and his new friends find The Library within the old house and discover, trapped within the books, are the missing Mountfield family, ghost hunters, and treasure seekers, whilst their ghosts haunt the house. But Alex is not the only stranger in town..........An Unsolved murder in Australia, The Titanic, and London, during the Blitz await Alex and his friends as they seek to find and return those trapped within.
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  • A Trip to the Library

    Deborah Lock

    Paperback (DK Children, Sept. 6, 2004)
    A little boy goes on his very first trip to the library. What will he find? A new library card, a nice librarian, shelves of favorite books (and new ones, too), story time, and even an Internet search terminal for Mom in this first-experience DK Reader about an afternoon at the public library. DK Readers is a multi-level learning-to-read program combining DK's highly visual style with appealing stories at five graduated levels. Stunning photographs and engaging, age-appropriate stories are guaranteed to capture a child's interest while developing reading skills and general knowledge. DK Readers allow progression of stories for beginning readers with simple sentences and word repetition through to stories with rich vocabulary and more challenging sentence structure for proficient readers.
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  • A Trip to the Library

    Deborah Lock

    Paperback (DK CHILDREN, Sept. 6, 2004)
    A little boy goes on his very first trip to the library. What will he find? A new library card, a nice librarian, shelves of favorite books (and new ones, too), story time, and even an Internet search terminal for Mom in this first-experience DK Reader about an afternoon at the public library. DK Readers is a multi-level learning-to-read program combining DK's highly visual style with appealing stories at five graduated levels. Stunning photographs and engaging, age-appropriate stories are guaranteed to capture a child's interest while developing reading skills and general knowledge. DK Readers allow progression of stories for beginning readers with simple sentences and word repetition through to stories with rich vocabulary and more challenging sentence structure for proficient readers.
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  • The Library

    Jacqueline Laks Gorman

    Library Binding (Weekly Reader/Gareth Stevens Pub, Jan. 1, 2005)
    Describes some of the things to see and do on a visit to the library, including reading, consulting a librarian, listening to stories, using a computer, and borrowing books.
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  • Library, the

    Sarah Stewart, David Small, Randye Kaye

    Paperback (Live Oak Media, May 1, 2005)
    Other editions published without accompanying disc.
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  • The Library Card

    Jerry Spinelli

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Sept. 1, 1998)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. The lives of four young people in different circumstances are changed by their encounters with books.
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  • The Library

    Jacqueline Laks Gorman

    Paperback (Weekly Reader/Gareth Stevens Pub, Jan. 1, 2005)
    Describes some of the things to see and do on a visit to the library, including reading, consulting a librarian, listening to stories, using a computer, and borrowing books.
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