Brighter Baby
7 total works
Crawling, walking, running, driving...a baby's guide to getting on the move. Follow baby's route to independence - one of life's great adventures! "On the Go!" features black & white and colour photographs of babies for your baby to identify with - babies love looking at pictures of babies. Its clear, repetitive text can be used as a game between parent and baby - babies will soon learn to respond. The book can be used to introduce a new baby to slightly older siblings. It is made to last, on strong board with baby-safe rounded corners. Babies love books. Right from the start, they love to listen to voices and look at pictures. Babies are born with the need to communicate. Reading to babies helps them learn to listen and to recognise and imitate the sounds they hear. They will benefit from books long before they are ready to learn to read. A toddler's brain contains twice as many connections as an adult's, so we have more capacity to learn in infancy than at any other time. Children love familiar things, and they will enjoy sharing books like this one time and time again.
Square, circle, oval, heart: here is a book of simple shapes that your baby will enjoy recognising. The shapes are printed on sparkling holographic foil in a range of rich colours and textures - who can resist touching them and following the outlines? The same shapes are printed in repeating patterns on the opposite page - can you match them? The book is built to last, on shiny coloured board, with safe rounded corners. Babies love books. Right from the start, they love to listen to voices and look at pictures. Babies are born with the need to communicate. Research shows that they begin to take an interest in voices and faces as soon as they are born.Reading to babies helps them learn to listen and to recognise and imitate the sounds they hear. They will benefit from books long before they are ready to learn to read. A toddler's brain contains twice as many connections as an adult's, so we have more capacity to learn in infancy than at any other time. Some parents find it easy to talk to babies, but others don't. This book, and the others in the series, will help to prompt parents who are unsure how to start.
Babies love familiar things, and they will enjoy sharing these books time and time again.
Babies love familiar things, and they will enjoy sharing these books time and time again.
A look at the world from a baby's point of view, this book addresses all the questions that babies would love to ask, if they knew how. "I am Small!" features black & white and colour photographs of babies for your baby to identify with - babies love looking at pictures of babies. Its clear, repetitive text can be used as a game between parent and baby - babies will soon learn to respond. It can be used to introduce a new baby to slightly older siblings. The book is made to last, on strong board with baby-safe rounded corners. Babies love books. Right from the start, they love to listen to voices and look at pictures. Babies are born with the need to communicate. Reading to babies helps them learn to listen and to recognise and imitate the sounds they hear. They will benefit from books long before they are ready to learn to read. A toddler's brain contains twice as many connections as an adult's, so we have more capacity to learn in infancy than at any other time. Children love familiar things, and they will enjoy sharing books like this one time and time again.
Real babies of diverse nationalities doing an array of simple feats are featured in this photo-filled, oversized board book with read-aloud rhyming verse.
Good morning Sun, says Baby. Good morning, baby, says Sun. Babies love looking at pictures of babies, and here are high-contrast photographs of babies in every mood: sad, happy, tired, ticklish. They will enjoy the simple, repetitive words, and will soon learn to respond to them. Babies will love the built-in sound chip: press the right spot and you will hear an irresistible baby giggle! The book is built to last, on shiny colored board, with safe rounded corners. Babies love books. Right from the start, they love to listen at voices and look at pictures. They are also born with the need to communicate. Research shows that they begin to take an interest in voices and faces as soon as they are born. Reading to babies helps them learn to listen and to recognise and imitate the sounds they hear. They will benefit from books long before they are ready to learn to read. A toddler's brain contains twice as many connections as an adult's, so we have more capacity to learn in infancy than at any other time. Some parents find it easy to talk to babies, but others don't. This book, and the others in the series, will help to prompt parents who are unsure how to start.
Babies love familiar things, and they will enjoy sharing these books time and time again.
Babies love familiar things, and they will enjoy sharing these books time and time again.
I can smile. I can frown. I can even stick my tongue out. Babies will love the black and white photographs of babies in this book and will soon start to respond to the simple, repetitive words. And there's even a special surprise at the end: A mirror to play peekaboo! The book is built to last, on shiny coloured board, with safe rounded corners. Babies are born with the need to communicate, and research shows that they begin to take an interest in voices and faces as soon as they are born. This book will help to prompt parents who don't find it easy to talk to their babies.
Watch out! Here come the red splats! Here come the yellow, green and purple splats! This book offers a fun introduction to colours for babies. Each page has a different, vibrant colour splattered across it. It features photos of happy babies that will grab your baby's attention - babies love looking at pictures of babies. Its simple, repetitive text helps to promote language learning. Press the button to make a realistic 'splat' sound. Babies will want to hear it again and again! Babies love books. Right from the start, they love to listen to voices and look at pictures. Babies are born with the need to communicate. Research shows that they begin to take an interest in voices and faces as soon as they are born. Reading to babies helps them learn to listen and to recognise and imitate the sounds they hear. They will benefit from books long before they are ready to learn to read.