Books with title What Am I?

This original and colorful animal guessing game book will have children squealing with delight as they try and guess which lovable animal is being described. Ten delightful rhyming verses describe, in turn, an ostrich, a hippopotamus, an owl, a polar bear, a seal, a turtle, a fox, a gorilla, a camel, and a pig. Each lively rhyme is actually a riddle with clues to "What Am I?" The answers—shown in appealing illustrations—are revealed when the page is turned. Little ones will especially enjoy the silly surprise verse tucked at the end of each riddle.

This deceptively simple format combines silhouette images with pull-out tabs that showcase familiar objects!With clever die-cuts and large tabs, Little Scholastic: What Am I? challenges young readers to guess the silhouette! A casebound board book with five spreads, each page nests a sturyd, pull-out tab that creates a silhouette when in place. Then, voila! With a pull of the tab, the color artwork magically appears!

When Nouredine goes to his first day of school at Fitra Pre-School, his joy is crushed when one of his schoolmates asked, ‘What are you?’ and mockeries ensued. He turns to his parents for an answer which satisfies him.This book uses a theist approach to discuss race issues with biracial children from Black and White parents.We can all agree that the 'What Race Are You?' is an inevitable question biracial and mixed race children will face at least once in their lives if not permanently.Nouredine's father is an American citizen originally from the Balkans. His mother is also a US citizen originally from West Africa. Nouredine is American and was born in Texas. Depending on how the reader looks at it, Nouredine can be considered African-American, biracial or multi-racial.

Toa Idris is six years old. One of his favorite things to do is listening to G-Ma tell him about his rich ancestral roots. Sometimes Toa becomes a little confused. G-Ma says that his people come from many places: islands in the Pacific Ocean, the west coast of Africa, Europe, China, and the original Native Americans. What race can Toa be?Join Toa as he uncovers the answer to this question.

From a small seed, I grow very big;Sometimes I get as big as a pig.Im red and tasty as a snack.My seeds inside are white and black.What am I?I dont mean to make you cry,But something in me stings your eye.Some say Im spicy, some say hot;As an ingredient, Im used a lot.Ill tell you this, my taste is strong;If you think Im sweet, youre very wrong!What am I?From fruits and vegetables to elements of nature to ordinary objects, What Am I? introduces children to a variety of items through colorful photographs and rhyming poetry. In this playful picture book, author Sherrie White artfully weaves entertainment and education to take children on an adventure to guess whats in the pictures and to solve the riddles.Engaging and lively, What Am I? helps children explore and learn about the beauty that surrounds them every day.

In the dense, shady rain forest, it's easy for a little guy to get lost from his mother. When a young okapi wanders away from his mom, he discovers the world of people and learns that he is a very special animal, different from all the rest. But still he misses his mother and their home in the forest. How can he get back? This heartwarming tale with a happy ending introduces children from ages three to eight to the okapi, a graceful, elusive animal native to the Ituri Forest of Congo-Zaire. Based on the true story of an okapi calf that escaped from captivity, it is sure to delight young animal lovers, while teaching them basic facts about the family life of the okapi. A brief afterword provides more information for parents and older children.