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Books with title Get Dressed, Santa!

  • Let's Get Dressed!

    Caroline Jayne Church

    Board book (Scholastic Inc., Sept. 1, 2012)
    Caroline Jayne Church teaches us how to get dressed!First we needa brand-new pairof super-duper...UNDERWEAR!New from the bestselling illustrator of I LOVE YOU THROUGH AND THROUGH, this clever board book is a playful way to teach toddlers how to dress themselves. With oversized flaps on every page, readers can guess and uncover what article of clothing comes next! The simple, rhyming text surprises and delights while the hands-on format and Caroline Jayne Church's adorable toddlers makes this a perfect introduction to dressing routines!
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  • Get Dressed, Santa!

    Tomie dePaola

    Board book (Grosset & Dunlap, Sept. 14, 2006)
    Pants, boots, mittens, and cap...Christmas Eve is here, and Santa is dressed and ready to go. But just as he heads to his sleigh—uh oh!—Santa finds himself in a predicament that any little kid knows well: He needs to make a pit stop! With foil on every spread and Tomie dePaola's beloved illustrations, this Christmas classic is "dressed up just in time for a spot underneath the Christmas tree.
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  • Get Dressed, Santa!

    Tomie dePaola

    Hardcover (Grosset & Dunlap, Oct. 1, 1996)
    Prepared to take off in his jam-packed sleigh on Christmas Eve, Santa Claus realizes that he must answer the call of nature and hurriedly sheds his layers of red velvet, in a humorous and relatable die-cut board book for young readers.
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  • Get Dressed

    Gwenyth Swain

    Paperback (First Avenue Editions TM, Jan. 1, 2002)
    Children around the world get dressed in different ways. Turn getting dressed into an adventure with Get Dressed!
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  • Get Dressed!

    Seymour Chwast

    Hardcover (Harry N. Abrams, April 1, 2012)
    Seymour Chwast celebrates the daily routine of getting dressed in this fittingly whimsical and satisfyingly unique novelty book. Unlike more traditional books on this topic that deal with the how of getting dressed, Get Dressed! instead tackles the why. The text “Get dressed to read about dragons” accompanies an illustration of a boy dressed in a makeshift knight costume. A girl in full floral garb stands in a garden alongside the text “Get dressed to hide.” The book features half and full gatefolds, which foreshadow the items of clothing to be seen and provide surprise reveals on each spread. With a die-cut magnetic closure, even the cover invites readers to peek inside! Praise for Get Dressed!“Chwast’s wacky combinations are sure to encourage young fashionistas to be comfortable with their own personal style. Even the cover, designed as a suit jacket that fastens with a magnetic snap, invites readers to open a world of possibilities. A clever, dapper package.”–Kirkus Reviews "Young children will delight in pointing out which objects don’t necessarily belong with the others."–The New York Times Book Review
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  • Get Dressed!

    Alice Payne

    language (, Nov. 1, 2011)
    A (very) short picture book, all about Toby getting dressed. I made it for my four year old son Theo, who is an absurdist too.
  • I Get Dressed

    David McPhail

    Board book (Roaring Brook Press, July 28, 2015)
    A fox in a dress, a rabbit in shoes-if they can get dressed, so can you! From David McPhail comes a board book of early concept words. In I Get Dressed, animals try on different articles of clothing, often to hilarious effect, ultimately teaching children the names for all kinds of clothes. These new board books are not only handy, fun guides for early learning concepts, but also the youngest readers' introduction to the whimsical world of David McPhail.
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  • Get Dressed

    Tina Jo Breindel, Michael Carter

    Board book (DawnSignPress, April 1, 2009)
    Using a selection of common signs modeled on those used by fluent deaf signers, these enchanting drawings help parents and their children communicate in sign language. Sparking an interest in signing, putting an end to communication struggles, and creating greater understanding between child and parent are just some of the positive steps reinforced by these guidebooks. Designed for easy comprehension and learning, all of the signs in these board books can be learned quickly by both children and parents. This guide presents words related to getting dressed: diaper, shirt, pants, socks, shoes, glasses, skirt, shorts, dress, coat, hat, blanket, costume, and pajamas.
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  • Get Dressed

    Felicity Brooks

    Board book (Usborne Books, April 1, 2012)
    This is a delightful series for the very young, with simple, humorous stories encouraging good behaviour and good manners. Max and Millie love dressing up, but are not nearly so keen to get dressed by themselves. Can Millie's daddy find a fun way to prompt them to put on their clothes? Simple but engaging text makes these titles easy and enjoyable to read to very young children.
  • I Get Dressed

    David McPhail

    language (Roaring Brook Press, July 28, 2015)
    A fox in a dress, a rabbit in shoes-if they can get dressed, so can you! From David McPhail comes a board book of early concept words. In I Get Dressed, animals try on different articles of clothing, often to hilarious effect, ultimately teaching children the names for all kinds of clothes. These new board books are not only handy, fun guides for early learning concepts, but also the youngest readers' introduction to the whimsical world of David McPhail.
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  • Let's Get Dressed

    Anna Award, Angie Hicks

    Board book (Award Publications Ltd, May 15, 2014)
    Charming Snuggle Bunny short stories, with lots of opportunities for parent-child interaction. Age 1-3. It's time for Snuggle Bunny to get dressed, but the weather outside is always changing. Can you help him choose the right clothes to wear? Other titles in the series: SNUGGLE BUNNY - A SPECIAL DAY OUT SNUGGLE BUNNY - DINNER TIME! SNUGGLE BUNNY - TIME FOR BED
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  • Get Dressed!

    Lauryn Silverhardt, Victoria Miller

    Board book (Simon Spotlight/Nickelodeon, March 1, 2003)
    Treasure these special moments with your baby. Sing songs or make funny noises while you dress your baby. Turn getting dressed into a game of peekaboo when putting clothes over your baby's head.
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