Books with title Max's glasses

"Glasses" is a positive book about babies and toddlers wearing glasses. It features vivid photographs of young children playing and having fun, and it has a simple rhyming text that talks about different glasses and how they help you to see. The book is a perfect choice for parents, daycare centers, preschools, children's library collections and children's optical professional's offices.

This is a wonderful story about a boy and his magical glasses.Max's teacher, Miss Finkwell, wears bright red glasses. Max loves those glasses so much that he wants a pair, too! His teacher makes Max a pair of bright red glasses to match her own, but these are very special glasses as they give him superpowers!Come on a magical adventure with Max and you will be amazed by what he can see and do when he wears his magnificent glasses!- This is the best book I've ever read for kids wearing glasses! - Julie McCartney, teacher- A fun book to build self-confidence and accept wearing glasses! - Sarah Friedman, parent

Young Kasey is new to Swan Quarter , North Carolina, but it's his new neighbor, old Mrs. Whitlock, that makes him more uncomfortable. He has to adjust to new kids and a new school when suddenly he is swept up in a mysterious disappearance of several of the communities' children. With the help of his new best friend, Tammy, he helps solve the mystery of the lonely old woman.

The Romans made the first important discovery about vision. They found that you could see better by looking through a bowl of water, which made what you were looking at bigger. An English monk used glass to make a shaped magnifying device. Over time, these glass lenses got better, but the biggest problem was how to keep them on your head. Designs went from balancing the glasses on your nose to tying them with a ribbon, holding them with a handle, and then finally using wire arms that hook behind the ears. Little Inventions by Raphaël Fejtö is a series of kid-sized books about objects that children encounter every day with little thought of how, where and when they were invented. In fact, the beginnings of these common objects are fascinating and their true stories are told here in amusing anecdotes and charming illustrations. Each book closes with a memory game, making them useful for early reader groups.

Samantha returns to school as a sixth grader and discovers that there is something unusual going on with her vision. Sentences look blurry causing her to have trouble reading. Her mother makes her an appointment with the eye doctor and she soon learns about what it's like to have glasses for the first time. This is the fifth book written by 13-year-old Jessica Arnold, who became an author at seven years old with her positive story, "I am Good at Lots of Things." Later, she followed up with "Noboby Can Take My Happy Away." Jessica's lively illustrations and vivid imagination make the "My Glasses" come to life.- This book was reformatted and the story was extended. It has many illustrations that are part of the story.

Molly wears a big pair of glasses, and she loves animals. She has a picture book full of animals, and she even memorized all their names.But whenever she reads her book, her glasses always slide down and make her feel uncomfortable.One day, Molly was visiting the zoo when she lost her glasses.Without them, she couldn’t see her favorite animals clearly.Can Molly find her big glasses again?