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Books with title Go Fly a Kite!

  • Let's Fly a Kite

    Stuart J. Murphy, Brian Floca

    Paperback (HarperCollins, Aug. 22, 2000)
    When Bob and Hannah split something, the two pieces had better be symmetrical—exactly the same. But to fly their kite, they'll have to learn something new—cooperation! This nonfiction picture book is an excellent choice to share during homeschooling, in particular for children ages 5 to 7. It’s a fun way to learn to read and as a supplement for activity books for children.This is a Level 2 MathStart book, which is perfect for kids ages 6 and up. The MathStart series uses funny stories and colorful art to show kids that they use math every day, even outside of the classroom! Each book features an activity guide to have fun with the math concepts presented in the story.
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  • Go Fly a Kite!:

    Cynthia Klingel, Mernie Gallagher-Cole

    eBook (The Child's World, Inc., Jan. 1, 2014)
    Thanks to whimsical illustrations and everyday examples, kids can finally uncover the true meanings behind such odd idioms as 'Oh, go fly a kite.'
  • Go Fly a Kite!

    Cynthia Klingel, Mernie Gallagher-Cole

    Library Binding (Childs World Inc, Aug. 1, 2007)
    Thanks to whimsical illustrations and everyday examples, kids can finally uncover the true meanings behind such odd idioms as 'Oh, go fly a kite.'
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  • Kit & Cub: Go fly a kite! ebook

    Wil Petty

    eBook (Fox Lake Press, Jan. 23, 2019)
    Best friends, Kit and Cub are treasure seeking miners. Together they explore, build and learn about the world around them as they work together to overcome obstacles and manage the trials of trying something new.GO FLY A KITEKit convinces Cub that building a kite would be fun. So the two set out to build and fly a kite! The ups and downs of building and flying a kite prove that their bond is stronger than tape and string.
  • Go Fly a Kite

    John Boxtel

    Paperback (General Store Pub House, June 1, 1991)
    Subtitled "The Kite Builder's Manual", this book includes step-by-step, easy-to-follow instructions for more than a dozen kites. From the basic Diamond to the beautiful soaring Eagle, all of the kites in this book are built with inexpensive, readily available materials.
  • Kit & Cub: Go fly a kite!

    Wil Petty

    Paperback (Fox Lake Press, Jan. 17, 2019)
    Best friends, Kit and Cub are treasure seeking miners. Together they explore, build and learn about the world around them as they work together to overcome obstacles and manage the trials of trying something new.GO FLY A KITEKit convinces Cub that building a kite would be fun. So the two set out to build and fly a kite! The ups and downs of building and flying a kite prove that their bond is stronger than tape and string.
  • Let's Go Fly a Kite

    Amelia V. Williams, Dorothy M. Williams

    Paperback (AMELI A WILLIAMS, June 20, 2019)
    Let's Go Fly a Kite depicts kites of all colors. Kite flying seems to delight people all over the world, most of all children. Kite flying makes people smile, and it brings and keep families together, happy and laughing.
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  • Let's Fly a Kite

    Stuart J Murphy, Brian Floca

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, Sept. 1, 2000)
    Let's Fly a KiteWhen Bob and Hannah split something, the two pieces had better be symmetrical--exactly the same. BUt to fly their kite, they'll have to learn something new--cooperation!
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  • Let's Fly a Kite

    Richard Tan

    Paperback (Rosen Classroom, Aug. 1, 2015)
    The conditions under which a kite takes flight are explained in this sequential text, which is accompanied by large, colorful photographs. A picture-word glossary is included.
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  • Let's Fly A Kite

    Stuart J. Murphy, Brian Floca

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Aug. 22, 2000)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Two squabbling siblings learn about symmetry when their babysitter helps them build and fly a kite.
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  • Let's Fly a Kite

    Stuart J. Murphy, Brian Floca

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, Aug. 22, 2000)
    It's not fair! That's what Bob and Hannah shout whenever they have to share anything. If the two halves of the sandwich or the two sides of the car seat aren't exactly the same size and shape--watch out! But when these two squabbling siblings try to fly a kite, they learn that some things can't be split to be shared--and they learn something about the math concept of symmetry too.
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  • Let's Fly a Kite

    Stuart J. Murphy, Brian Floca

    Library Binding (HarperCollins, Aug. 1, 2000)
    Two squabbling siblings learn about symmetry when their babysitter helps them build and fly a kite.
    K