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Lily is a very contrary girl and her mother has had more than enough of her negative behavior. In frustration, mom walks out the door and in walks a small, white bear full of mischief--and sticky paws. Full color.
Pearl has a new baby brother but she still wants to be the baby. The bear with the sticky paws comes to visit and they play baby bears together and Pearl eventually realises that being the big sister is not so bad. Suggested level: junior.
The trouble began when Badger was wrapping Owl's birthday present. This particular roll of sticky tape was... particularly sticky! When Badger gets himself into a sticky situation, can anyone help to untangle him? A fabulously funny, quirky picture book from the incredibly talented Anna Doherty.
Is it time to eat? Watch Hungry Puppy wash sticky paws, sit nicely at the table, and eat a yummy meal. Babies and toddlers will enjoy this adorable series of board books with plush ears. Each one features a key routine that all babies will recognize and enjoy participating in. These books can help parents reinforce key routines so kids can feel comfortable, prepared, and safe. Gentle illustrations and inviting text show the simple steps of each routine, while the plush ears on the little bunny or puppy offer interactive opportunities that can increase word recognition and vocabulary, spur imaginations, and increase tactile play.
Edgar keeps waking up his new baby sister, but he can't help being noisy. Luckily, his friend Ruby has an idea! Can Edgar learn to be as quiet as a mouse? This story about Edgar the elephant trying to be quiet for his baby sister uses carefully leveled text and full-color illustrations to introduce young children to reading.
This assortment of 25 kid-tested and kid-approved snack recipes is designed for young and enthusiastic cooks who view flour dust storms as a sign of progress and sticky fingers as a measure of success! Kids will delight in the colorful illustrations of Alaska scenes by Shannon Cartwright and love creating such tasty treats as Totem Poles, Denali Peaks, Glacier Ice, and more.
Little chick is stuck in the mud, mother hen is very upset, some of the farm animals try and pull the chick out. How many get stuck in the mud?
Lola wants a cat, but Mommy says taking care of a pet is a lot of work. So Lola does her homework. At the library she finds books about cats and pet care and she and Mommy learn as much as they can. She pretends her stuffed kitty is real and practices taking care of it. When the time comes, Lola is allowed to pick out her new friend at an animal shelter. With patience and care, her kitten settles in at home. Lola is a book-loving favorite, and this delightful story is a new treasure in the series. "This sweet story of first-time pet ownership is sure to appeal to young animal lovers of all kinds and especially to feline fanciers"—Kirkus Reviews "A solid introduction to pet ownership, probably best shared one-on-one"—School Library Journal
This young readers’ edition of Christina Baker Kline’s #1 New York Times bestselling novel Orphan Train follows a twelve-year-old foster girl who forms an unlikely bond with a ninety-one-year-old woman. Adapted and condensed for a young audience, Orphan Train Girl includes an author’s note and archival photos from the orphan train era. This book is especially perfect for mother/daughter reading groups. Molly Ayer has been in foster care since she was eight years old. Most of the time, Molly knows it’s her attitude that’s the problem, but after being shipped from one family to another, she’s had her fair share of adults treating her like an inconvenience. So when Molly’s forced to help an a wealthy elderly woman clean out her attic for community service, Molly is wary. But from the moment they meet, Molly realizes that Vivian isn’t like any of the adults she’s encountered before. Vivian asks Molly questions about her life and actually listens to the answers. Soon Molly sees they have more in common than she thought. Vivian was once an orphan, too—an Irish immigrant to New York City who was put on a so-called "orphan train" to the Midwest with hundreds of other children—and she can understand, better than anyone else, the emotional binds that have been making Molly’s life so hard. Together, they not only clear boxes of past mementos from Vivian’s attic, but forge a path of friendship, forgiveness, and new beginnings.