Books with title Froggy Goes to School

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. She’s 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, Tina’s mom and teacher help Tina and the other children learn the importance of being kind to each other.

Look out, Camp Run-A-Muck! Here comes Froggy. . . . Froggy?s off to camp?and Camp Run-A-Muck will never be the same! Froggy packs a lot into one week: hikes and archery lessons, K.P. and food fights, scary stories and funny songs around the campfire. But only Froggy could also manage to lose his trunks during swim class and overturn his kayak with the camp director in it. Lovable, bumbling Froggy will keep his many fans laughing with his latest antics.

“Especially notable.” ― Booklist “At the school gate Sarah waves at Mom, then runs away. She sees Lisa! And Adam! And some of her other friends. There’s also a boy who Sarah has never seen before. There is a new boy at Sarah’s school, and his name is Ian. Sarah helps him out. She shows him the block corner, the chair he can use, and the games they play outside on the playground. Sarah has another fun day at school – and makes a new friend too! In this cheerful picture book, a girl shares her knowledge of her school with a new boy and makes a friend in the process. Pauline Oud tells a familiar story and illustrates it with warm and colorful pictures. For children ages 30 months and up. Guided Reading Level J

Revealing and putting his unfortunate past behind him, lovable family dog, Otis, cautiously noses under a flood-ravaged fence plank, and completes a family with his unconditional love and contagious personality. The gentle mother and father care deeply for their children's playful pet. The toddling baby boy is his daily entertainment, perpetually ready with giggles and cookie crumb snacks. The only girl is a precious pixie, pirouetting through the grass, always crowning Otis her most honored guest at backyard tea parties. And the oldest boy-the tall, responsible, smart, athletic big brother-well, he is Otis's champion, his biggest fan, his best friend. Summertime's tree house capers, creek splashing, hide-and-seek and hammock-lounging all come to an end when the Crows announce the arrival of Fall, and thus, the routines of School Days. Daring curiosity and sincere concern tempt Otis to his greatest adventure to find out what the older two of his three favorite children do in the classroom all day... everyday. Making the trek to School to check things out for himself, Otis discovers the lively playground where imaginations abound and creativity blooms between the swings and slides. He peaks through classroom windows, observing patient teachers opening doors to the boundless world of reading. He is mesmerized by paint-tipped brushes recreating Monet's masterpieces, and startled by small, symbol-clad hands crashing together to announce the finale to the elementary school's version of Beethoven's melodious marvels. He is enticed by his hungry, growling tummy to swipe baked chicken nuggets and buttery cornbread crumbs that fall to the floor from the fingers of chatty children in the lunchroom. Avoiding being caught just long enough to sneak a dreamy nap underneath cushy pillows in a quiet corner of the library, Otis awakes to the familiar, loving face of his best friend. Relieved to be found (again), and happy with his discoveries of the epiphanies happening at school, Otis gains an even greater appreciation for his cherished home, satisfied at last with the School Days interruption of his time with the three most beloved children in his world. Luring the reader with all five senses, Otis's viewpoint advantage brings alive the scent of Laurels and sounds of the scurrying Squirrel. The taste of jelly and taffy on fingertips is tantalizing. A new forever friend is revealed in Otis's reflection in the pond. The tickling of his fluffy fur and the coolness of his wet nose are as real as the true inspiration for his character. Stretching the realm of vocabulary and descriptive words, the playground zephyrs, lunchroom cacophony and sleepy shenanigans of one valiant dog all come together with the purpose of adding and nurturing a sixth sense for the reader: imagination.

Always in search of adventure, Sam sneaks onto a school bus. Discovered by a couple of schoolkids, they smuggle the puppy into their classroom, where they hope to keep her hidden. Never one to miss out on all the fun, however, Sam is soon causing mayhem, chewing books and walking over students' wet paintings. This Level 1 first reader contains short stories, simple sentences, easy vocabulary, simple visual clues and lots of repetition.

Dora and Boots help their teacher in this favorite back-to-school story, with a fresh new cover and a special letter and activity from Nick Jr. stars Moose and Zee.Dora and Boots see their teacher riding her bicycle on the way to school, but her bike gets a flat tire. She needs Dora and Boots to help her get to school in time to greet the students! The fun approach to learning in this story is emphasized by a letter and activity from Nick Jr. stars Moose and Zee.

Lily is excited for the first day of school. She bounces out the door and heads to the bus stop. She can hardly wait to get there until something terrible happens. Lily's classmates arrive at the bus stop and start making fun of her for her size. On this first day of school Lily and her friends learn two very important lessons that were not taught in the classroom. This is a touching story about friendship and understanding.