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Books with title Let's Take Turns

  • Let's Take Turns

    Janine Amos, Annabel Spenceley, Rachael Underwood

    Library Binding (Windmill Books, Aug. 1, 2009)
    Sometimes we want to have fun right away. That isn't easy if we have to take turns. This book shows readers how to be patient while waiting, and enjoy someone else's fun while doing so. They'll learn that the greatest fun is when everyone gets a turn.
    K
  • Take Turns

    Felicity Brooks

    Hardcover (Usborne Books, March 1, 2011)
    This is a delightful new title for the very young, with a simple story teaching good habits and good manners. This charming story follows two young friends, Max and Millie, as they learn about the simple concept of taking turns, so children can learn from their example. Simple, repetitive text makes this title easy and enjoyable to read to very young children.
  • I Take Turns

    Charlotte Taylor

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Pub, Aug. 15, 2020)
    "When you really want to do something, it can be hard to wait. You want to do it now! But sometimes you have to think of others and wait until it is your turn. In this accessible book, readers are encouraged to think about why and when we take turns. Each colorful spread presents a different real-life situation: Juan is hot and thirsty after playing soccer. He needs a drink! But his friends are thirsty, too. Everyone takes turns at the water fountain. Through relatable scenarios like this one, readers learn how to show consideration for others by taking turns"--
  • I Take Turns

    Charlotte Taylor

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Pub, Aug. 15, 2020)
    "When you really want to do something, it can be hard to wait. You want to do it now! But sometimes you have to think of others and wait until it is your turn. In this accessible book, readers are encouraged to think about why and when we take turns. Each colorful spread presents a different real-life situation: Juan is hot and thirsty after playing soccer. He needs a drink! But his friends are thirsty, too. Everyone takes turns at the water fountain. Through relatable scenarios like this one, readers learn how to show consideration for others by taking turns"--