Books with title What I Can Do

Things get out of hand when two buffalo try to outdo each other in this almost-wordless picture book from Jose Arguego.“Look what I can do!” “I can do it too!” And so begins a lively contest between two water buffalo that ends up being a bigger adventure than either of them had imagined! This simple, nearly wordless picture book is one that the very youngest children will be eager to “read” all by themselves.

There are many things cats can do that children can’t, such as lap up milk, leap double the length of their bodies, and use their tongues as combs. There are also a number of things that cats can’t do, like sing children to sleep, or get down from trees . . . Abner Graboff combines the voice of childhood innocence with a wonderful sense of fun in his quirky book about the mysteries of cats and their secret lives, inspired by the Graboff family’s own beloved cat Tarzan. Told from the point of view of a young child, this whimsical tale is complemented by Graboff’s characteristically playful and bold illustrations.

A fun and engaging way for young children to figure out concepts and solving problems on his or her own.Rookie Readers (Ages 5-7) have provided entertaining, high-quality introductions to reading for more than a generation. Each title features full-color, often hilarious illustrations and engaging stories that always involve a young child figuring out concepts or solving problems on his or her own. A young girl wonders what she can be as she tries on different costumes from her dress-up box, and finds that being herself is the best choice.

From scientist to firefighter to secret service agent, this picture book shows women in a variety of professions. The rhyming story aims to inspire young girls that they can DO AND BE ANYTHING. What will this story inspire your little girl to be one day?Research shows that girls lose faith in their own talents by the age of six and that women experience gender stereotypes from an early age. And while young girls are not thinking about a career at age four, five, or six, they'll soon decide which classes to enroll in and extracurriculars to take - and their decisions are influenced by what they see around them. This book shows them that they can be or do anything!

What do you want to do this summer? What do you want to be when you grow up? Dream big, have fun, and write and illustrate your own story here on the pages of your very own book! Featuring the illustrations of Civin Media Relations artists Jason Boucher (A Cup of Kindness and the Different Just Like Us coloring book), Archangelo Crelencia (BElieve in YOUrself! and Running with Reed: Be a Better Somebody), Jason Cheeseman-Meyer (A Chance to Dance: Singing in the Rain) and Jessica Reber (The Adventures of Super Liam), this book will help your little ones to imagine all the possibilities as they color, write, draw, and play games. Start your summer vacation with big dreams - there's no limit to what you can do!

Improve Word Recognition and Sight Word Vocabulary These readers are the perfect tool for helping students recognize sight words and providing emergent readers with books they can successfully read on their own. Each book introduces a new sight word within a delightful story. Written by popular children's author Rozanne Lanczak Williams, these fun books are the perfect complement to any emergent reading program!

Little ones will enjoy the adorable photographs of babies that show all of the amazing things babies learn to do in their very first years! The Baby Firsts series from Flowerpot Press is the perfect introduction to books for even the youngest of children. Each book features lots of friendly faces that draw baby's attention and build their love for, and familiarity with, books―hopefully planting the seeds that last a lifetime!

Unearthed after nearly forty years, What Can I Be?, a stunning concept book written by Ann Rand and illustrated by Ingrid King, is sure to delight children with its superb graphics and vivid palette. Triangles, squares, circles, lines, and colors spring to life in various and creative formations as they ask, "What can I be?" A green triangle asks to become a tent, a kite, a Christmas tree, or the sail of a boat, or why not all of these things?