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Books with title Getting dressed

  • Bing: Get Dressed

    Ted Dewan

    eBook (HarperCollinsChildren'sBooks, Aug. 1, 2013)
    The first in an exciting new relaunch of Ted Dewan’s Bing books – resized and beautifully produced for the next generation of toddlers – paving the way for Bing’s TV debut in 2014.(This ebook is optimised for Kindle tablets and the Kindle App. It is not suitable for e-Ink kindle devices, such as the PaperWhite. We recommend you download a sample to your device before purchase if in doubt.)Ted Dewan has created a series that focuses on the dynamic between toddler and parent, and that speaks to them both equally, about life as a toddler and life with a toddler. With short, repetitive texts, bold, bright artwork and appealing characters, Bing offers both parent and child an enjoyable reading experience and a simple, reassuring guiding principle – that, whatever happens, it’s just a Bing thing, a normal occurrence, and nothing to get upset about.Getting dressed is an important life skill to learn when you’re a toddler. It’s also really difficult! It’s hard to know which bit of your body goes into which hole! Clever Bing has mastered putting on his his clothes (with a little help from his constant companion Flip), but he’s struggling with the right order. And when he’s fully dressed, uh-oh, he has an accident. Don’t worry, Bing. It’s no big thing. Just get dressed all over again! That’s the Bing thing.
  • Getting Dressed

    Kim Goolygooly

    Board book (Pan Macmillan, March 24, 2016)
    None
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  • Getting Dressed

    Mathew Price, Moira Kemp

    Board book (Mathew Price Ltd., April 1, 2009)
    Peekaboo flaps and everyday situations combine with brightly colored illustrations – pure heaven for toddlers!Find the answer to “Who’s inside my coat?” as a young girl gathers her clothes to dress herself. Follow the dressing sequence and play peekaboo with the animals hiding under the flaps.
  • Getting Dressed

    Dessie Moore, Chevelle Moore

    Board book (Harpercollins Childrens Books, Jan. 1, 1994)
    A little boy dresses with a little help from his mother and gets ready to go out
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  • Getting Dressed

    Felicity Brooks

    (Usborne Publishing Ltd, Jan. 1, 1870)
    None
  • 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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  • Bing: Get Dressed

    Ted Dewan

    Paperback (HarperCollins Publishers, Aug. 1, 2013)
    The first in an exciting new relaunch of Ted Dewan's Bing books - resized and beautifully produced for the next generation of toddlers - paving the way for Bing's TV debut in 2014.
  • Getting Dressed

    Joy Berry

    Paperback (Inspired Studios, April 1, 2019)
    The process of assuming responsibility for one’s own life needs to begin as early as possible. By sharing the TEACH ME ABOUT books with your toddler, you are taking the first important step to transferring the responsibility for your child’s life from you to your child. Written in the first person, these books are designed to teach toddlers exactly how to respond in responsible ways to the people, things, and events that they encounter in daily life.
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  • Getting Dressed

    Stewart Cowley, Caroline Church, Kate Davies

    Board book (Reader's Digest Children's Books, Oct. 20, 1994)
    None
  • 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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  • Getting Dressed

    Teresa Heapy, Maria Bogade

    Paperback (Collins Educational, Sept. 1, 2011)
    How do you get dressed in the morning? Follow one girl as she gets dressed in clothes appropriate for the changing weather outside in this illustrated non-fiction book by Teresa Heapy.• Pink A/Band 1A books offer emergent readers very simple text supported by illustrations.• Children can recap the different clothes the girl puts on and the changing weather at each point on pages 14–15.• Text type: A simple non-fiction book• Curriculum links: Citizenship: Choices
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  • I Love Getting Dressed

    Joy Berry, Dana Regan

    Board book (Joy Berry Books, Oct. 26, 2010)
    "I Love Getting Dressed" (I Love series) gives toddlers step-by-step instructions on how to dress themselves and the importance of clothing. From buttoning their shirts to putting on their coats, toddlers will soon be dressing themselves. Like all of Joy Berry's books, "Getting Dressed" speaks directly to the child while it acts as a problem-solving resource for parents and caregivers. The book's full-color illustrations on 20 pages of sturdy board and its simple text make I Love Getting Dressed easy to understand and fun to read."I Love Getting Dressed" includes a web address for FREE downloads. "I Love Getting Dressed" is intended to be read with children ages 1-3.Joy Berry's book series include the I Love books (ages 1-3); Let's Talk About (ages 3-6); Help Me Be Good (ages 4-7); A Fun and Easy Way (ages 7-10); Winning Skills (ages 11 and up); and Good Answers to Tough Questions (ages 6-12).
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