Books with title My Town

This book looks at life in a town through the eyes of a young child and introduces some basic concepts of geography. Children will love lifting the flaps to reveal cross sections of buildings and busy scenes. There are fold-out maps to help introduce map-reading skills, and questions to encourage readers to think about their own environment.Young children can share and enjoy this book with an adult, while more confident readers can have fun exploring "my town" by themselves.

Build your own town! This innovative book has everything kids need to put together an elaborate paper city—no tape or glue needed. The sturdy pieces press out and slot together, and when all the pages are removed, the cover boards become the play surface.Forty separate models include buildings, vehicles, and people, and a special section encourages children to make up their own stories about this charming place: which shop has a grand opening, where the bus is going, who lives where, and anything that strikes their imagination.

My First Picture Workbook takes the children on a tour of their surroundings and all the places they visit. The journey starts with home, goes to school, then their home and at the end reaches their country. My town is the second workbook in this series. It is aimed at letting the child discover more about their town. Various picture based exercises will teach them about different things about their town.For children: Learn different things about your townFor parents and teachers: The book also focuses on enhancing the general knowledge of the kids regarding their town and surrounding areas.

This smart and whimsical portrait of the inhabitants of a town reveals the joys of discovering what makes each person unique and extraordinary.Nico lives in a small coastal town, a place like any other, with ordinary neighbors and friends. But are they really ordinary? As Nico meanders through his town he introduces readers to his friends. There's Josean, who works on the docks and who could be an Olympic rower. Peru recites all different kinds of poetry to his son. Nico's best friend, Telmo, is a skateboarder with a wild imagination. Eva plays a mean jazz guitar and gives lessons so she can pay her rent and go to school. There's Keiko, a potter; Dave, who is really tall; Sara, who owns a bookstore; Claud, a waiter whose real passion is astronomy. Each of these people, twenty-one in all, is depicted in charming, colorful drawings that celebrate quirkiness and individuality. This book encourages young readers to get to know the people around them and discover how everyone is different in their own wonderful way.