I Went Walking
Join this adventurous toddler as he decides to take a walk. Meet the colorful animals he finds along the way and participate in his delight when he realizes they are all following him.
Archives
Chugga–Chugga Choo-Choo
This delightful rhyming book shows a busy day in the life of a toy train from sun up to sun down. Your child will certainly pick up the rhyme and learn to sound the train whistle at just the right time.
Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes
The soft colors and soothing text make this book a great one to read when it’s time to settle down. The details in the illustrations of different parts of the world where babies are born are great for starting conversations.
My Nose, Your Nose
The book has simple, adorable illustrations of children in familiar situations that your child will be able to relate to and talk about. Children will learn that we can look very different but we still have many things in common.
Let’s Go to the Library
Photos of people going to and in the library will show your little one that the library is fun for all ages. The text is written so that it can be sung to the tune of “The Muffin Man,” so sing along and get your child interested and excited about going to the library.
Calm-Down Time
In this book, you will receive tips, advice and simple solutions for helping your child handle her emotions and calm down. As you look at the book together, your child will see illustrations that identify what feelings look like in others.
Who’s in the Farmyard?
Your child will enjoy the beautiful patchwork illustrations of life on the farm, and the peek–a-boo window will give your child a clue of which animal is waking up to the cock-a-doodle-doo. There are lots of details in the pictures for building vocabulary and encouraging conversations.
A Picture Is Worth a Thousand Words
Whether your photos are in a scrapbook, a photo album or in a digital file, toddlers will enjoy looking at the faces and hearing the stories behind them. Your toddler will enjoy seeing smiling faces and colorful pictures, and her oral language skills will grow as you recall the stories that go with the snapshots.
Stories on the Go
This simple take-along activity can help you become a storyteller no matter where you are. Just pull out a photo card and describe what you see.
Pretend Play Has Real Benefits!
Toddlers imitate what they see and hear you do. As they grow, they become more involved in imaginative play and use what they learn from watching you. Let your child explore his imagination by providing items for pretend play.
