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Books with title Let's Dance!

  • Let's Dance!

    David W Moore, Deborah J Short, Alfred W Tatum, Josefina Villamil Tinajero, Gretchen Bernabei

    Paperback (National Geographic School Pub, Dec. 28, 2000)
    This colorful photo essay shows how dance is at the heart of many cultures and traditions. Simple text reinforces basic action words.
  • Let's Dance

    Golden Books

    Paperback (Golden Books, April 14, 2000)
    match and Color in this Barbie, Let's Dance (at the Dance) paperback coloring book. Easy tear out pages and easy to us full color guides.
    J
  • Let's Dance!

    George Ancona

    Library Binding (HarperCollins, Aug. 17, 1998)
    Dancers from around the world twirl and jump through the pages of this exhilarating book, inviting young readers to get up and join in the celebrations. Vibrant photographs show how traditions are passed on through dance and how this lively art is an important part of many cultures. But most of all, the book will inspire the youngest readers to enjoy the magic and fun of dance.
    K
  • Let's Dance, Grandma!

    Nigel McMullen

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, March 11, 2014)
    Lucy loves to dance in author-illustrator Nigel McMullen's Let's Dance, Grandma!, a sweet story celebrating the love between grandparents and their grandkids. Little girls will delight in Lucy's attempts to dance with her grandmother in this charming story with eye-catching art.
    M
  • A Bailar!/ Let's Dance!

    Judith Ortiz Cofer, Christina Ann Rodriguez

    Hardcover (Pinata Books, Oct. 31, 2011)
    "A bailar! There's music in the park today--let's dance!" Marita and her mother are finishing their Saturday chores and anticipating Papi's salsa concert in the park that night, so Mami makes the broom her dance partner to show her daughter how to dance to the music. "Listen to the claves, the bongos, and the cowbells. Listen to the maracas, the timbales, and the giro, they will tell you how to move your shoulders, your hips, your feet." They dance faster and faster, so fast that they fall down on the floor laughing.That afternoon, they put on their best dresses and dancing shoes, and old Don Jose says they look like "dos lindas flores." He follows them slowly, "his cane tapping out a salsa beat on the sidewalk." The music floats in and out of the barrio's alleys, calling listeners to move, move, move. Soon Marita and her mother are leading a parade of neighbors and friends dancing and singing their way to the concert. And at the park, Papi plays notes on his trombone that are a secret between him and Marita: te veo, te ve-o, te ve-o. I see you, I see you, I see you!Judith Ortiz Cofer's lyrical text combining English and Spanish is complemented by Christina Ann Rodriguez's vibrant images of the neighborhood's unique characters--viejitos, fruit sellers, boys on skateboards and even babies--reveling in the beat of the music. Families will delight in reading together this warm, energetic look at one community's enjoyment of the sights and sounds of salsa music.
    M
  • Lucy's Dance

    Deb Vanasse

    Hardcover (University of Alaska Press, June 15, 2011)
    A charming children’s book about the return of traditional dancing to one Yup’ik village, Lucy’s Dance tells the story of a little girl who is determined to help her grandfather demonstrate for the people of the town the beauty and complexity of old-style dancing. Threaded through the story are accounts of Yup’ik arts such as drumming, singing, and storytelling through dance, all brought to life with beautiful, full-color illustrations.
    N
  • Live and Let's Dance

    John Vincent

    Paperback (Puffin, March 1, 1992)
    When an explosion ruins his class trip to the ballet, James Bond, jr. detects a plot by Baron von Skarin, and slips out of the country to rescue the ballarina and save a foreign prince
    O
  • Lucy's Dance

    Deb Vanasse

    Paperback (University of Alaska Press, June 15, 2011)
    A charming children’s book about the return of traditional dancing to one Yup’ik village, Lucy’s Dance tells the story of a little girl who is determined to help her grandfather demonstrate for the people of the town the beauty and complexity of old-style dancing. Threaded through the story are accounts of Yup’ik arts such as drumming, singing, and storytelling through dance, all brought to life with beautiful, full-color illustrations.
    N
  • Let's Dance and Sing

    None

    Spiral-bound (Mercury Press Fellowship Community, Dec. 7, 1986)
    Here are thirteen musical story games, for children 4 and up, that are wonderful for festival and seasonal occasions. Most of the music is in the pentatonic mode, a simple yet formative foundation for later musical interests, and is suitable for the home and classroom.
  • Dear Baby, Let's Dance!

    Carol Casey, Jason Oransky

    Hardcover (Dear Baby Books, Feb. 1, 2010)
    A sunrise to sunset adventure for a happy toddler, this book follows mom, dad, grandparents, siblings, and even Moose the dog as they teach baby their favorite dance moves.
    H
  • Let's Dance! Pack

    None

    Hardcover (Ladybird Books Ltd, )
    None
  • Let's Dance

    Kelly Gaffney

    Paperback (Raintree, Nov. 15, 2014)
    Engage Literacy is the new reading scheme from Raintree that introduces engaging and contemporary content to motivate and support early readers while providing a reliable and instructional framework. All titles are precisely levelled, with new vocabulary being introduced and reinforced throughout the levels. This is a non-fiction title in the Green book band, at level 12.