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Books with title Zoo Do's and Don'ts

  • Do's and Don'ts

    Todd Parr

    Board book (LB Kids, Sept. 8, 2004)
    Originally published in mini hardcover (paper over board) editions, four of Todd Parr's very first books are now available in a chunky board book format with brand new cover designs. Bold and bright, funny and reassuring, these are perfect packages for preschoolers and will stand up to the repeated readings they are guaranteed to get!
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  • Do's and Don'ts #5

    Taylor Morris, Anne Keenan Higgins

    language (Grosset & Dunlap, May 24, 2012)
    A stylish tween read! Mickey is ready to take the next step on her way to being a superstellar stylist. She and her friends set up a temporary beauty blog, where they can provide readers with Do It Yourself tips for at-home beauty treatments. Suddenly, Hello, Gorgeous! starts getting a steady stream of clients pouring into the salon with hair disasters in need of fixing at the same time the blog starts getting a lot of hits. Are Mickey and her friends actually generating business? By giving bad styling advice? Things at Hello, Gorgeous! have never been more hairy.
  • Do's and Don'ts

    Todd Parr

    eBook (LB Kids, June 1, 2011)
    What should and shouldn't you do? Do give the dog a bath but don't take one with him. Do try to change your socks every day but please don't make other people smell them.
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  • Zoo Do's and Don'ts

    Todd Parr

    Hardcover (Megan Tingley, April 1, 2000)
    A zany and colorful book by the author of The Okay Book is filled with a wealth of advice on how to behave at the zoo, from taking a nap with a hippo to brushing your hair with a lion. Original. 35,000 first printing.
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  • Zoo Do's and Don'ts

    Todd Parr

    eBook (Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, Feb. 21, 2011)
    What should you do when you go the zoo. Do brush your hair with a lion but don't try to braid his mane. Do take a nap with a hippopotamus but don't let him steal all the bed covers!
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  • The Do's and Don'ts

    Hayley Rose, Mark Sean Wilson

    Hardcover (Flowered Press, Aug. 31, 2017)
    A new kind of interactive concept book, The Do's and Don'ts will be sure to entertain and engage your child while teaching them about positive manners, safety and kindness towards others.In this whimsical book aimed at teaching young readers the difference between good and bad behavior, Zack and Chloe go from being manner monsters to better behaved children, as they provide samples of typical scenarios that not only young children encounter but can relate to.Simply, yet colorfully displayed, are examples of inappropriate behavior and decisions young children may display followed by behavior and decisions that are more socially accepted. Each compare and contrast anecdote is set in the same scene so that young readers can instantly see the differences between good and poor behavior.For example, Zack becomes a Manner Monster when he loses a game, kicking and pouting like a poor sport. In contrast, good behavior is then modeled depicting Zack congratulating the winning team.Unlike other etiquette books for children that tell a story or just communicate positive behavior, The Do's and Don'ts compares and contrasts between good and bad behavior.Going one step further, The Do's and Don'ts also displays safety tips like, "Don't open a door to strangers" and "Always look both ways before crossing the street."Perfect for children who have difficulties paying attention for long periods of time, each "do and don't" spread is a stand alone example, making it a great book for those on the spectrum or with learning challenges such as ADHD.Let's read together to promote bonding and enhance there learning experience!Perfect for children ages 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8
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  • Do's And Don'ts

    Todd Parr Todd Parr

    Hardcover (Little Brown & Co, Aug. 16, 2004)
    None
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  • Do's and Don'ts #5

    Taylor Morris, Anne Keenan Higgins

    Paperback (Grosset & Dunlap, May 24, 2012)
    A stylish tween read! Mickey is ready to take the next step on her way to being a superstellar stylist. She and her friends set up a temporary beauty blog, where they can provide readers with Do It Yourself tips for at-home beauty treatments. Suddenly, Hello, Gorgeous! starts getting a steady stream of clients pouring into the salon with hair disasters in need of fixing at the same time the blog starts getting a lot of hits. Are Mickey and her friends actually generating business? By giving bad styling advice? Things at Hello, Gorgeous! have never been more hairy.
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  • Do's and Don'ts

    Todd Parr

    Hardcover (Walker Books Ltd, Aug. 16, 2001)
    None
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  • Lizzy's Do's and Don'ts

    Jessica Harper, Lindsay Harper duPont

    Library Binding (HarperColl, March 26, 2002)
    It seemed to Lizzy,all her motherever said wasDon't!Will she ever sayDO?Kids will know justwhat Lizzy is feelinsin every scene --and moms will alsofind reason to smile!
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  • Lizzy's Do's and Don'ts

    Jessica Harper, Lindsay Harper duPont

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, April 1, 2002)
    It seemed to Lizzy,all her motherever said wasDon't!Will she ever sayDO?Kids will know justwhat Lizzy is feelinsin every scene --and moms will alsofind reason to smile!
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  • The Do's and Don'ts

    Hayley Rose, Mark Wilson

    Hardcover (Inkwell Productions, Aug. 24, 2013)
    The Do's and Don'ts is a whimsical lesson book aimed at teaching young readers the difference between good and bad behavior/etiquette. In the book Zack and Chloe go from being manner monsters to well-behaved children as they provide samples of typical scenarios that not only young children encounter but can relate to. For example, Zack becomes a Manner Monster when he loses a game, kicking and pouting like a poor sport. In contract, good behavior is then modeled depicting Zack congratulating the winning team. Unlike other etiquette books for children that tell a story or just communicate positive behavior, The Do's and Don'ts compares and contrasts between good and bad behavior. Simply, yet colorfully displayed, are examples of inappropriate behavior and decisions young children may display followed by behavior and decisions that are more socially accepted. Each compare and contrast anecdote is set in the same scene so that young readers can instantly see the differences between good and poor behavior.
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