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Books with title I Want to be President

  • I Can Be President

    Christy Webster, Kellee Riley

    Paperback (Random House Books for Young Readers, Aug. 7, 2012)
    Barbie has been a ballerina, a pet vet, a teacher, and a horse rider—and now she runs for class president in this Step 2 reader timed perfectly for the 2012 election! Girls ages 4-6 will love learning what it takes to be president with the one and only Barbie.
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  • I Want Tubie President

    Meikele Lee

    eBook (Meikele Lee N., Aug. 20, 2019)
    Do you know what you want "Tubie" when you grow up?Do you see your feeding tube as a positive? Or do you feel it is something that is in the way of your dreams?I hope you know you can do anything you put your mind to.Join Nico as he shares his dream to be President even with his feeding tube, and his encouraging words for friends like you who have more than one belly "button" too.
  • So You Want to be President

    Judith St. George and David Small

    Paperback (Scholastic Inc., Aug. 16, 2000)
    This Caldecott Award-winning picture book is a great fit for Presidents' Day and the 2012 election cycle, this book is perfect for parents, teachers, and librarians who want to talk presidents without talking politics.
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  • I Want to Be

    Thylias Moss, Jerry Pinkney

    Hardcover (Dial, Sept. 6, 1993)
    After some thought a young girl describes in poetic terms the kind of person she wants to be
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  • So You Want to be President?

    Judith St. George, David Small

    Paperback (Philomel, July 3, 2008)
    Complete with full-color illustrations, a revised edition of a Caldecott-winning book provides young readers with colorful profiles on many of the most popular presidents--now including "dubya"--along with humorous tales, anecdotes, behind-the-scenes stories, and more. Caldecott Medal winner. Reprint.
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  • So You Want to Be President?

    Judith St. George, David Small

    Hardcover (Philomel, Aug. 21, 2000)
    Complete with full-color illustrations, this fun fact-filled book provides young readers with colorful profiles on many of the most popular presidents along with humorous tales, anedotes, behind-the-scenes stories, and more. 20,000 first printing.
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  • So You Want To Be President?

    John Warner

    Paperback (Tow Books, March 4, 2008)
    In theory, there are only two qualifications needed to run for President of the United States: you should be 35 years of age and a natural born U.S. citizen. But what else does one need to be a contender? Whether you're an elephant or a donkey, or whatever animal may be associated with an independent candidate, this book is the key to finding out if you're cut out for the job.So You Want to Be President? Takes you from choosing your party affiliation, through the primaries and ultimately to the general election. Along the way quizzes, tests and obstacles test your presidential mettle. In the back of the book is a handy scorecard for readers to track their progress toward 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
  • I Want to Be President

    Michaela Muntean, Tom Brannon

    Hardcover (Goldencraft, Oct. 1, 1993)
    After seeing the president's motorcade, Betty Lou decides she would like to be president someday, and describes her campaign and the things she would do if she were elected.
  • I Want to be President

    Dan Liebman

    Library Binding (Firefly Books, Oct. 2, 2009)
    A timely new title in the I Want to Be... series. "The I Want to Be series provides young readers with some exciting opportunities to think... an attractive choice for beginning readers... Recommended." -- Library Media Connection Through real-life photographs and easy-to-understand text, the books in the popular I Want to Be... series tell young readers what's involved in a particular job: the background and skills that are required, and the activities that take place daily. In I Want to Be President, young readers find out what it takes to be President of the United States. For example, the President has to work with many different people and make speeches. In addition to explaining the job of the President of the United States, I Want to Be President looks at what is involved in becoming the president of a classroom. Special attention is given to the campaign and voting processes. Like the other books in this series, I Want to Be President helps children understand the importance of doing a job well. This book is perfect for reading alone, with a parent or in group story times. It is certain to spark questions and discussions.
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  • I Want to Be

    Thylias Moss, Jerry Pinkney

    Paperback (Puffin, Feb. 1, 1998)
    Young readers accompany a young girl on a journey into the marvelous realms of imagination and possibility when she is asked "What do you want to be?" in a unique poetical fantasy complemented with vibrant and beautiful illustrations. Reprint.
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  • So You Want to Be My President?

    Barry Goodfield

    eBook
    Non-Verbal Leaks: An in-depth clinical profile of ALL the Major Presidential Candidates for 2012, including incumbent President Barack Obama.Presidential Candidates are a group of people intimately aware of the images they present, the messages they convey, and the level of scrutiny they face. How can we see behind the mask? How can we get at the truth?What if there were a way to see the clues that leak out? What if there were a way to see through the posturing and the poise and see deeper into a candidate’s character?Professor Barry Goodfield, a world-renowned international profiler, focuses his highly developed analytical skills on one of the most important Presidential elections of our time.Dr. Goodfield has analyzed many other Presidents and political leaders in the past, including Saddam Hussein for the senior leadership of NATO, Slobodan Milosevic for the prosecutors at the International Criminal Tribunal in The Hague and Usama bin Laden for a number of international intelligence services.In "So You Want To Be My President?" Goodfield gives the reader and the voter an inside track into the deeper feelings, logic and approaches of those who are striving to occupy the Oval Office by stripping away some of the poise and polish and showing the reader what lies beneath the surface.This is a must read for any real American and all believers in truth, justice and the American way.Be educated about the candidates in the next election: their motivations, their desires, and even their fears.
  • I Can Be President

    Christy Webster, Kellee Riley

    Library Binding (Random House Books for Young Readers, Aug. 7, 2012)
    Barbie has been a ballerina, a pet vet, a teacher, and a horse rider—and now she runs for class president in this Step 2 reader timed perfectly for the 2012 election! Girls ages 4-6 will love learning what it takes to be president with the one and only Barbie.
    K