What Shall I Draw?

by Ray Gibson

Published 1 March 1995

What Shall I Cook?

by Ray Gibson

Published 29 November 1996
This addition to the What Shall I Do Today? series presents a variety of ideas for young cooks, with ste p-by-step instructions and large, bright photographs. Recipe s include cheesy scone worms, coconut ice mice, and upside d own pudding. '

What Shall I Grow?

by Ray Gibson

Published 31 July 1997
With step-by-step instructions and bright ph otographs, What Shall I Grow? is full of imaginative and exc iting ideas for budding gardeners. It will encourage childre n to attempt simple and rewarding gardening projects. '

What Shall I Make?

by Ray Gibson

Published 31 December 1995
This is a craft book in a series which provides ideas for easy, yet effective craft projects for young children. Using readily available materials, with minimal text, lifesize photographs and step-by-step instructions, the books show children how to make original objects like potato people, paper fish, frog snappers, cut-out clowns and concertina bugs. Others in the series include "What Shall I Paint?" and "What Shall I Draw?".

What Shall I Paint?

by Ray Gibson

Published 1 October 1995
What parent hasn't racked their brain to answer this question on a rainy day? This book suggests simple painting projects to satisfy the most ambitious budding artist, yet each project is broken down into simple stages which even very young children can attempt with confidence. This book is full of ideas to capture the imagination of the very young. There are also suggestions for adapting the paintings into scenes or picture stories. Bold illustrations and minimal text ensure that the book can be used independently by the child, or with adult guidance.

What Shall I be?

by Ray Gibson

Published 31 December 1995
This addition to the What Shall I Do Today? series presents a variety of ideas for children who enjoy dr essing up. The author shows how, using only a few simple clo thes and objects, one can be transformed into a doctor, mons ter, scarecrow, etc. '