Arriba Up, Abajo Down at the Boardwalk (Concepts for Kids, #1)
by Karl Beckstrand
Although Emily and Alex are twins, they can be very different from one another.
Whether you read it quietly or loudly, learning about opposites has never been more fun - or funny - than with this winning board book. Sniffles are quiet, but sneezes are loud. Amiably illustrated in a bright, graphic style, Leslie Patricelli’s spirited board book, QUIET LOUD, stars an obliging, bald, and very expressive toddler who acts out each pair of opposites with comically dramatic effect.
Clifford y los Opuestos/Clifford's Opposites (Clifford the Big Red Dog)
by Norman Bridwell
Age range 2 to 4 In this wordless story, two mice trapped inside a book discover a series of opposites. Creative Editions is proud to reissue this cleverly illustrated Mouse Book, which has charmed countless browsers over the years. Watch how the opposing viewpoints experienced by two seemingly different mice bring them closer together in The Opposites. 'Die-cut covers designed to look like nibbled holes reveal the hero slyly peeking out as if to entice the reader to join in the fun. Cleverly...
Where Is the Green Sheep?/Donde Esta La Oveja Verde? Board Book
by Mem Fox
In a feel-good concept book, the Geisel Award–winning illustrator of See the Cat gives young children a vocabulary for naming—and managing—their emotions. From delight to disgust, excitement to fear, worry to confidence, boredom to curiosity, feelings can shift in a heartbeat. Mike Wohnoutka’s simple words and tender, nuanced illustrations follow three young children as they traverse emotional highs and lows over the course of a school day. The wide spectrum of emotions covered—far beyond happy...
Follow the Monsters (Step into Reading) (Step Into Reading: A Step 1 Book)
by Sharon Lerner
Greatest Gymnast of All (Mathstart: Level 1 (Prebound)) (MathStart 1)
by Stuart J. Murphy
While performing an energetic gymnastic routine, Zoe demonstrates such spatial opposites as on and off, inside and outside, and over and under.
Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler's favourite characters are now available as gorgeous board books with soft felt flaps, perfect for little hands. Where has Tabby McTat gone? Can you find him? Lift the colourful felt flaps in this fun chunky board book, until you find Tabby McTat! While your little one is having fun playing with the felt, this board book will also help increase hand-eye co-ordination, develop speech and aid learning...
The Adventures of Little Miss Miss (The Adventures of Little Miss Miss, #17)
by Elyse Conway
¡Hola, Marta! Marta is una niña, an ordinary girl... with some extraordinary animal friends! As Marta explores the jungle, she knows she's bigger than a bug, smaller than an elephant, and faster than a turtle. But then she meets the snake, who thinks Marta is sabrosa - tasty, very tasty! But Marta is ingeniosa, a very clever girl, and she outsmarts the snake with hilarious results. With simple Spanish and a glossary at the end, this fun read-aloud picture book teaches little ones to identify...
Once upon a time, there was a mommy triceratops. "Hi!" A daddy triceratops. "Hi!" And a baby triceratopposite. "Bye bye!" No matter what his mother and father asked him to do, he always said-and did-the opposite. With plenty of humor and inventive wordplay, Triceratopposite is a joyful dinosaur romp, perfect for fans of Dragon Was Terrible and Max's Words.
In Matthew Van Fleet's captivating new multiconcept book, twenty breeds of capering canines demonstrate action words, opposites, synonyms, and more. Cleverly designed pull tabs and flaps plus ten pettable textures provide interactive treats that will have toddlers arfing along from start to surprising finish. Bow-WOW.
A cheerful book in which Skip is introduced to all kinds of opposites. For toddlers ages 30 months and up, with a focus on language development. Skip is going to play at Mara’s house. He puts on his boots and coat because it’s cold and wet outside. He and Mara build a big tower with square blocks, and he enjoys a refreshing glass of lemonade. When he’s back home, he gives his sweet mom a hug.
The perfect place for a mouse is inside a cozy, warm house, but a cat lives there too, and once the cat sees the mouse, a chase ensues. As the cat and mouse scurry about—on top of a chair, inside a box, outside a window, through a hole—young readers will learn about important prepositions that help them understand where one object is in relation to another. At the end of this colorful chase, the cat and mouse curl up together and nap until they’re ready to start the whole thing again. Britta Tec...