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Books with title The Little Red Hen Board Book

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  • The Little Red Hen

    Florence White Williams

    language (, Jan. 20, 2015)
    The Little Red Hen is an old folk tale, most likely of Russian origin. The best-known version in the United States is that popularized by Little Golden Books, a series of children's books published for the mass market since the 1940s. The story is applied in teaching children the virtues of the work ethic and personal initiative.

  • The Little Red Hen

    Ronne Randall Emma Dodd

    Board book (Ladybird Books Ltd, Jan. 1, 2007)
    None

  • The Little Red Hen

    Brenda Parkes

    Paperback (Kingscourt Publishing Ltd, Jan. 1, 1997)
    None

  • The Little Red Hen

    Christianne C. Jones, Natalie Magnuson

    Paperback (Picture Window Books, July 15, 2011)
    The little red hen finds none of the lazy barnyard animals willing to help her plant, harvest, or grind wheat into flour, but all are eager to eat the bread she makes from it.
    K

  • The Little Red Hen

    Paul Galdone

    Unknown Binding (HMH Books for Young Readers, March 15, 1818)
    None
    J

  • The Little Red Hen

    Byron Barton

    Library Binding (Greenwillow Books, June 19, 1993)
    Byron Barton presents a fresh retelling of the well-loved folktale of The Little Red Hen. The little red hen grows grain, threshes wheat, bakes bread, and feeds her chicks—all by herself, without any help from her lazy friends. Young readers will learn a valuable lesson about teamwork from this classic tale.Mr. Barton's simple words, bold images, and imaginative use of color have made his many picture books perennial favorites with young children.Supports the Common Core State Standards
    H

  • The Little Red Hen

    Carl Sommer, Ignacio Noe

    Library Binding (Advance Publishing, April 1, 2014)
    A good effort reaps a great reward"" is a phrase often quoted by a multitude of moms and dads throughout the world. This retelling of a classic folk tale drives the message home in a charming and colorful way. While Little Red Hen works to grow her wheat, the dog, the cat, and the duck are full of excuses not to help. With each step, Little Red Hen offers to share the wheat in exchange for assistance, but the fair-weather friends always have more pleasant things to do. Will this affect their chances for a delicious slice of bread? This fun tale shares more than just a great moral. Readers will also enjoy a recipe offering a scrumptious, home-baked loaf of bread.
    J

  • The Little Red Hen

    Samantha Brooke, MJ Illustrations

    Hardcover (Grosset & Dunlap, March 4, 2010)
    When Little Red Riding Hood becomes upset that her friends will not help her with apple-picking chores, the Super Readers fly into the story of the Little Red Hen to learn a better way to ask for assistance. Simultaneous. TV tie-in.
    J

  • The Little Red Hen

    Ruth Bendel

    Hardcover (Rand McNally, Jan. 1, 1957)
    Children & Juvenile Literature

  • The Little Red Hen.

    William Curtis Holdsworth

    Hardcover (Farrar Straus & Giroux, June 1, 1969)
    None of her animal friends will help the little red hen plant and care for the grain of wheat she finds, but they are willing to eat the bread she bakes from it.

  • The Little Red Hen/Big Book

    Lucinda McQueen

    Paperback (Scholastic, Dec. 1, 1987)
    The little red hen finds none of her lazy friends willing to help her plant, harvest, or grind wheat into flour, but all are eager to eat the bread she makes from it
    O

  • The Little Red Hen Big Book

    Brenda Parkes, Judith Smith

    Paperback (Mimosa Publications, )
    None