Molly needs a doll for an important party, but she can't find one that looks like her! See how this problem-solving spunky little girl tackles the problem!
When you were young, did your dolls look like you? Molly Morningstar is a problem-solving, spunky little girl with a problem. She needs a doll for an important party, and she can't find one that looks like her! Molly's parents are used to it, resigned even - but not Molly! What does she do after searching EVERYWHERE, only to find that doll after doll, they ALL look the same Determined to not settle, Molly finds the solution to this big problem herself! Every child deserves to see themselves represented in books, toys and dolls. Grab this fun story today and support diversity learning for kids!
"Rain or shine, the fun goes on!" Molly Morningstar is soooo excited to dance in the parade! And, she is SURE she's going to WIN the prize for best costume. Her confidence starts to fade after mishaps pile up, and the rain starts pouring. Molly is sure that the carnival is ruined and her chance of winning is over. Will Molly find a way to keep on dancing? If this carnival girl can learn to accept disappointment, you can too. This story is for conversations about: perseverance determination optimism and living in the moment! When you snuggle up to read "Molly Morningstar, Carnival Girl" together you'll remember that the storms of life are only as stormy as you let them be. AND you might just want to get up and dance!
Caldecott Medalist Kevin Henkes’s award-winning Penny returns in the second easy-to-read story about a sweet and curious mouse, perfect for fans Lilly’s Purple Plastic Purse, Owen, and Chrysanthemum. When Penny receives a surprise box in the mail from Gram, she is thrilled. The surprise is a doll, and she is absolutely perfect, from her head to her toes. Penny loves her immediately. She introduces her new doll to Mama and to the babies and to Papa. But then Papa asks what the doll's name is, and Penny realizes that she doesn't know. What should Penny call her? Kevin Henkes is a master at creating beautifully illustrated books that resonate with young children. The Penny books are new classics for beginning readers and will appeal to fans of Frog and Toad, Little Bear, and Henry and Mudge. Don't miss Penny's newest adventures in Penny and Her Sled!
Cardboard Rosie is a unique story addressing the special bond between a father and child. It gently touches upon themes like grief, while taking young readers on an emotional and imaginative journey. It's a story that will leave your child with a feeling of love ane hope. Emma longs for a Forever Doll, but when Daddy makes her one out of cardboard instead, she makes a very important discovery.
Children always see the wonder in new things, especially an exciting trip on an airplane! Parents may see traveling with little ones through their own lens; fortunately all children see is the exciting journey!
With truly startling statistics and a wealth of anecdotes, Silbiger reveals the cultural principles that form the bedrock of Jewish success in America.
Join Baby and his doting mama at a bustling southwest Nigerian marketplace for a bright, bouncy read-aloud offering a gentle introduction to numbers. Market is very crowded. Mama is very busy. Baby is very curious. When Baby and Mama go to the market, Baby is so adorable that the banana seller gives him six bananas. Baby eats one and puts five in the basket, but Mama doesn’t notice. As Mama and Baby wend their way through the stalls, cheeky Baby collects five oranges, four biscuits, three ears of sweet corn, two pieces of coconut . . . until Mama notices that her basket is getting very heavy! Poor Baby, she thinks, he must be very hungry by now! Rhythmic language, visual humor, and a bounty of delectable food make this a tale that is sure to whet little appetites for story time.
Barnabee bee loves to spell and dreams of being a spelling bee champ. Everyone believes he has what it takes a win. The only thing holding him back is his overactive imagination. Will Barnabee ever learn to BEE-lieve . . . in himself?