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Books with title I Don't Like Poetry

  • I Don't Like Poetry

    Joshua Seigal

    language (Bloomsbury Education, Sept. 22, 2016)
    Shortlisted for the Laugh Out Loud Awards - the UK's only prize for funny children's books. Packed full of silly, funny, or downright hilarious poems (with a few serious ones mixed in) this brilliant collection from exciting young poet, Joshua Seigal is perfect for fans of Michael Rosen and anyone else who needs a giggle. If you like poetry, you'll like this book. And if you don't like poetry you'll LOVE it!'When you read this book, the windows will burp and the grass will turn blue. That's how magic these poems are.' Michael Rosen 'If ... you still think "I don't like poetry," this might be the collection for you: Joshua Seigal's very imaginative and wonderful collection." Nicolette Jones, The Times With poems on every topic from the power of books to the joys of fried chicken, this collection a fabulous mix of Joshua Seigal's subversive humour and insight into the world of children. If you don't like poetry after reading this, there's probably something wrong with you!Book band: GreyIdeal for Age 8 - 9
  • I Don't Like Poetry

    Joshua Seigal

    Paperback (Bloomsbury Publishing PLC, Sept. 8, 2016)
    I'm a lovely little poem. I'm snoozing in your book. I'm like a dainty dragonfly - Come and have a look. With poems on every topic from the power of books to the joys of fried chicken, this collection is packed with Joshua Seigal's subversive humour and insight into the world of children. If you don't like poetry after reading this, there's probably something wrong with you!
  • I Like, I Don't Like

    Anna Baccelliere, Ale + Ale

    Hardcover (Eerdmans Books for Young Readers, March 6, 2017)
    National Council for the Social Studies-Children’s Book Council: 2018 Notable Social Studies Trade Books for Young PeopleAn eye-opening introduction to an important issue The UN Convention on the Rights of the Child states that every child in the world has the right to play. Unfortunately, that universal right is not always respected. I Like, I Don't Like presents this reality to readers by showing how children in varying circumstances can see the same object very differently. With stark illustrations that perfectly capture the tone of the book, I Like, I Don't Like will inspire meaningful discussions about privilege and poverty.
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  • I Don't Like Peas

    Marie Vinje, Robin Michal Koontz

    eBook (School Zone Publishing, Dec. 4, 2014)
    I Don't Like Peas is the tale of a playful cat, a girl, and their game that makes eating peas more fun. School Zone’s Start to Read! series helps children learn to read by presenting interesting stories with easy vocabularies. Words are repeated. Sentences are short. Rhyming words help children increase their vocabularies. Meaningful clues in the illustrations are abundant. After several readings with a partner, the child should be able to read alone. Most of all, the reading experience should be enjoyable.Most of the vocabulary words in I Don’t Like Peas are typically introduced in first grade and second grade. The words mushy, taste, slide, fork, scoot, plate, and chasing are higher-level words. You may need to help your child sound out these words.www.schoolzone.com
  • I Don't Like It!

    Claire Louise Allan.

    language (, March 2, 2017)
    A delightful little book for toddlers & young children, Maisie is a fussy little girl who never likes to eat her food, Will her mummy ever find her anything she likes to eat?.Featuring repetitive phrases and days of the week,with small sentences created so that little people can easily remember them and allow them to read along with parents and carers.We love to hear you thoughts and feedback and appreciate that free downloads are not eligible for reviews, so follow us or tweet us @claireallan03
  • I Don't Like Pink

    John Petersen

    language (BQB Publishing, Sept. 29, 2014)
    "Just because I am a girl does not mean I like the color pink," so declares the fashion-forward, independent-minded young lady in I Don't Like Pink - a story about about a well-dressed little girl who does not fit the norm. She does not like the color pink, or does she? Children and adults will fall in love with the whimsical illustrations and independence of this character.
  • I Don't Like Pink!

    Brooks Jones

    language (, Nov. 11, 2014)
    "I Don’t Like Pink" is a spirited story about a little girl named Gabi who eagerly opens a gift she receives from her grandma. It’s a pink t-shirt–but oh no! Gabi doesn’t like the color pink. At all! A visit from a friend right after the present is opened provides an unexpected resolution to the problem, and a fresh take on the meaning of gift appreciation.
  • I Don't Like Pink

    John Peterson

    Paperback (BQB Publishing, Sept. 1, 2014)
    Just because I am a girl does not mean I like the color pink, so declares the fashion-forward, independent-minded young lady in I Don't Like Pink - a story about about a well-dressed little girl who does not fit the norm. She does not like the color pink, or does she? Children and adults will fall in love with the whimsical illustrations and independence of this character.
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  • I Don't Like Peas

    Marie Vinje, Joan Hoffman

    Paperback (School Zone Publishing Company, March 1, 1993)
    Help your child learn to read with a story about a familiar meal-time problem! Intended as a next step after Level 1 introduction to reading, this Level 2 storybook from the Start to Read! series features controlled vocabulary, simple sentence patterns, and rhyming words. Any child who has turned up his or her nose at a plate of something will relate to I Don t Like Peas. A food challenge turns to inspired curiosity after an unusual observation: Our cat likes peas. She thinks peas are fun. When a pea hits the floor, she starts to run. The story introduces 50-70 new words, and many of them can be read by changing the initial sound or by rhyming with a known word. Picture clues provide considerable support for the text. All the elements add up to reading success! You may need to help your child sound out some words, then after several readings together, encourage him or her to read alone. This is just one selection in Dr. James Hoffman s Start to Read! Early Reading Program, with storybooks across three progressive reading levels.
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  • I Don't Like Pink

    John Petersen

    Hardcover (WriteLife, Oct. 14, 2010)
    The color pink is about to be turned upside down. "I Don't Like Pink" is about a well-dressed little girl who does not fit the norm. She does not like the color pink, or does she? Children and adults will fall in love with the whimsical illustrations and independence of this character. Join the fun of "I Don't Like Pink" with an ending that is a "real treat"! John Petersen was born in Omaha, Nebraska and has been creating characters and illustrating for as long as he can remember. He always dreamed of writing children's books. He and his family live in Atlanta, Georgia and his daughter, Riley, continues to provide inspiration for this and future books.
  • I Don't Like It!

    Ruth Brown

    Hardcover (Andersen Press, March 15, 2002)
    This story in rhyme of a doll's jealousy when her owner is given a puppy will enchant children. The exquisite pictures feature toys that Ruth Brown has collected over the years.
  • I Don't Like It

    Ruth Brown

    Paperback (Andersen Press Ltd, June 1, 1989)
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