Watercolor illustrations show young readers the clever ways animals hide, including deer, snowshoe hares, trout, and other animals with protective coloration.
I see, I see... is a series of books written with simple words and colorful pictures where the narrator describes what he sees. The book is written in rhyme and it is great for the beginning reader. Patterns of words and phrases encourage the child to read the book with the help of cute illustrations. Each page introduces a new animal, including an elephant, a panda bear, a fox, a penguin, a cat, a turtle, a butterfly and a bee. In the final page, the author invites children to mention what they see, and also encourages them to recognize the main words in the book as they identify the pictures.
Peek through the pages in this busy board book to discover fun facts about many types of wild animals. Young readers will love to peek through the pages of this busy book to discover fun facts about animals that live in the wild!
This beloved title from the Look What I See, Where Can I Be? series is now bilingual, in English and Spanish! A charming baby dozes during each of her family's outings. Awakened by the sounds and smells of the places where different animals reside, she opens her eyes and sees a lively detail-an eye, an ear, a hoof, a head. Help Baby solve the mysteries of this guessing-game book. Where would she see a dolphin's face? Where would she see the furry ears of a German shepherd pup? Turn the page, and colorful photographs reveal the entire scene. Celebrate the fun of exploring new places, the excitement of seeing real animals, and the joy of bringing home a new pet.
A resource for parents and educators, this book of woodland animals is intentionally designed with colorful, high-contrast images to help babies and children with cortical visual impairment (CVI) develop visual attention. With input from CVI endorsed specialists, each image is created to draw visual focus for anyone developing their visual skills. The tools used for helping kids with CVI are also helpful for babies, building neural connections between the eyes and brain. For babies and children with CVI, recognizing familiar animals is fun and important for development. We are first shown a couple key features of each animal peeking over the edges of the pages, making a guessing game of which one it is before turning the page to reveal the whole animal.