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Books with title I See, I See.:

  • I See...

    Marina Galasso

    eBook (Trafford Publishing, Nov. 22, 2013)
    I see a beautiful world that we all can enjoy, a world with a place for every girl and boy, and you will too when you read I See . . ., written and lovingly illustrated by Marina Galasso. We all want to be better people and make the world a better place. With I See . . ., you can share with your children how nice it is to be nice! The bright illustrations and the upbeat message of caring and kindness will bring a smile to your face. This is a book for every family with young children to enjoy.
  • I See

    Dr.Z, Donnie Ray Obina

    eBook (Xlibris US, Feb. 3, 2014)
    This is a visual and interactive approach to our amazing sense, the sense of site. This book includes: colors, directionality, animals, glasses, and counting.
  • I See!

    Rhea Wallace

    language (Rourke Educational Media, March 27, 2019)
    Introduces little ones to senses and feelings
  • I See

    Dawn Muir, Raymond Cramb

    language (, July 21, 2018)
    I See looks at how we see ourselves compared to how others see us. We may see ourselves as ugly however, to others we are beautiful! We may feel scared and weak however, others see us as brave and strong.This book has been carefully written and illustrated that all children no matter what age can understand the story. It can be very difficult to get children to open up and express their true feelings. Reading books and looking at pictures are a great talking point for children.
  • I See, I See

    Pimm van Hest, Ninke Talsma

    Hardcover (Clavis, Dec. 15, 2015)
    ‘You need glasses!’ the doctor says. It makes Eduard jump. He doesn’t want glasses! But at the optician the sweet saleswoman tells him a little secret: with glasses he will see things that other people do not see. Special things. And she is right! Little ants that walk to school with him, a bird’s nest high up in the tree and wonderful figures in the clouds and the cute freckles on Linda’s little nose. It is wonderful!A surprising story about a boy who discovers a new world with a pair of glasses on his nose. For children aged 5 and up (even those who don’t wear glasses), because there is still a lot to discover when you see the world in a different light!
    B
  • I See

    Karen E Gellis

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, )
    None
    B
  • I See and See

    Ted Lewin

    Paperback (Holiday House, Feb. 28, 2016)
    An observant boy sees many things on his way home from school. A dog, a truck, a bird, a butterfly. . . these ordinary urban experiences become artistic inspiration for the boy. When he gets home, he draws all of the things he saw. Now he can see them at home, too! Caldecott Honor medalist Ted Lewin’s magnificent, lifelike paintings transform the boy’s everyday walk into an enchanting exploration of his surroundings. Emerging readers will like the simple, repetitive text, and will challenge themselves to see what the boy sees—and more. An I Like to Read® book. Guided Reading Level B.
    B
  • I See

    Rachel Isadora

    Hardcover (Greenwillow Books, April 16, 1985)
    Book by Isadora, Rachel
    A
  • I See. . .

    Marina Galasso

    Paperback (Trafford, Nov. 22, 2013)
    I see a beautiful world that we all can enjoy, a world with a place for every girl and boy, and you will too when you read I See . . . , written and lovingly illustrated by Marina Galasso. We all want to be better people and make the world a better place. With I See . . . , you can share with your children how nice it is to be nice! The bright illustrations and the upbeat message of caring and kindness will bring a smile to your face. This is a book for every family with young children to enjoy.
  • See

    Lee Ann Ward

    language (Evernight Teen, June 7, 2017)
    Carlie Henson is pretty, popular, and an All-American girl. She has a gorgeous boyfriend and a mother who lives to keep her safe. Probably because everyone is drawn to Carlie…including the murderers she has the ability to identify when she looks in the eyes of their victims. Keeping Carlie’s secret is pretty simple when all she has to do is avoid dead people. But when a cheerleader at her high school is murdered and the killer seems to have gotten away with it, Carlie knows what she has to do. With the help of her boyfriend, Dillon, she devises a plan to see what she must, no matter her personal safety. But when Dillon is the one who’s injured in the showdown with the killer, Carlie vows to never help anyone again…until the next young woman attacked is her best friend, Jenna.
  • I See

    Rozanne Lanczak Williams

    Paperback (Creative Teaching Press (2002-10-01), March 15, 1656)
    None
  • I see

    Francie Alexander

    Paperback (Scholastic, March 15, 1997)
    Scholastic PHONICS Reader