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Books with title The Bike Lesson

  • The Last Lesson

    Joseph Ramirez

    eBook (Joseph S. Ramirez, Sept. 5, 2014)
    Is it possible to be 'just friends' with a girl? Absolutely. Best friends. You can even be ballroom partners. As long as you don't do anything stupid. FYI: Waking up one day and realizing too late that you're in love with your ballroom girl counts as doing something stupid. Especially if she's head-over-heels swooning for somebody else. Then the best option is to walk away and forget it ever happened. Because nothing did, and nothing will. But what if she needed you to stand by her? Really needed you, as her closest friend? What kind of love would that take? THE LAST LESSON is about a boy who keeps secrets, a girl with high walls, and the truth about things that matter. A gently bittersweet coming-of-age story about first love.
  • THE BIKE LESSON

    Stan and Jan Berenstain

    Hardcover (Collins, Jan. 1, 1967)
    Literary legends Stan and Jan Berenstain take readers for a ride in this classic Beginner Book edited by Dr. Seuss. Small Bear has a new bike, but before he can ride it, his dad insists on a teaching him about bike safety. From learning how to stop and turn to going down a hill and traveling roads you know, Small Bear has a lot to learn. And Father Bear has an unforgettable way of showing his son all the tricks of biking. The second in the beloved Berenstain Bears series, The Bike Lesson is the Tour de France of funny tales for early readers. Originally created by Dr. Seuss, Beginner Books encourage children to read all by themselves, with simple words and illustrations that give clues to their meaning.
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  • The Lesson

    Carrie King, Caroline Clark

    (Independently published, Feb. 21, 2019)
    None
  • The Lemon Lesson

    Leon Terrell Ash, RM Florendo

    eBook (Terrell Ash Publishing, July 29, 2014)
    Tommy's grandfather gave him a lemon and told him to go outside in the hot sun and do two things. He wanted Tommy to have fun and second he wanted Tommy to learn a valuable lesson. Join Tommy and his Papa James as they show us the lessons that Tommy discovered. Terrell Ash Children books are for inspiration and encouragement.
  • The Art Lesson

    Tomie dePaola

    Paperback (G.P. Putnam's Sons, Aug. 16, 1989)
    Children's story about a boy who has an interest in art and his experience in school
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  • The Lesson Box

    Tregenza A. Roach, Karen L. Samuel

    Paperback (Little Bell Caribbean, April 6, 2012)
    One summer afternoon Rebecca (Becca) and her friend Khalid go on a simple errand and find a mysterious, shiny box that seems to have appeared out of nowhere. What should they do? Leave it where they have found it? Take it home? Tell their parents? Read The Lesson Box and find out how these two seven-year olds handle the situation, never suspecting the consequences of their decision, much less what the beautiful box contains! The Lesson Box is a fun story that your child will love. It is a valuable tool for parents and teachers who struggle to instill good values in young children and to provide them a sound moral foundation.
  • The Art Lesson

    N.C. Hall

    language (, Sept. 9, 2012)
    The third installment in the story of Harold and his friends in the Big Woods. This time they make art!
  • The lesson

    Janet Cassidy

    Paperback (McGraw-Hill School Division, March 15, 2000)
    None
  • The Lesson

    Bernard L. Bennett Sr.

    Paperback (AuthorHouse, Jan. 10, 2014)
    The Lesson is a story about Mama Rabbit, the best pie maker in the Valley, four mischievous youngsters and the mischief they get into and how the problem was handled. The pies were for the Fourth of July Picnic, which was the very next day. The youngsters were caught taking a pie and how Mama Rabbit solved the problem.
  • The lesson

    Pat Cummings

    Unknown Binding (Scholastic, Jan. 8, 1994)
    None
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  • The Art Lesson

    Tomie dePaola

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Dec. 21, 2001)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Having learned to be creative in drawing pictures at home, young Tommy is dismayed when he goes to school and finds the art lesson there to be much more regimented.
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  • The Art Lesson

    Tomie dePaola

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, May 1, 1997)
    Tommy wants to be an artist when he grows up, and can't wait to meet his art teacher when he gets to first grade. Then he finds out that she expects him to copy her pictures. Tommy knows real artists don't copy! But after some discussion, they find a solution that allows the artist in Tommy to shine.
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