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Mr.
Brown Can Moo! Can You?
By: Dr. Seuss
Random House, Incorporated, 1970
Ages: Two and up
This book encourages young children
to practice a variety of sounds in a fun way.
In a People's House
By: Theo Le Sieg
Random House, 1972
Ages: Two and up
A great book to help improve your
child's basic vocabulary. The book is now out-of-print, but plenty
of copies are still available.
A
Hole is to Dig
By: Ruth Krauss
Ages: Three and Up
HarperCollins Chidren's Books, 1972
Ages: Three and up
A book containing definitions of
basic items from a practical child-like perspective. A wonderful
way to help your child make sense of the world around her.
The
Snowy Day
By: Ezra Jack Keats
Penguin USA, 1996
Ages: Three and Up
A young boy has fun playing in the
snow. Teaches children about what snow is and activities they
can do with it.
Swimmy
By: Leo Lionni
Knopf, Alfred A., 1973
Ages: Four and up
A school of small fish escapes the
dangers of the sea by working together.
To see more great books for young
readers go to Books to Grow On and Previous
Month's More Books To Grow On
Previous
Month's More Books To Grow On
Polar
Bear, Polar Bear What Do You Hear?
By: Bill Martin Jr.
Henry Holt & Company, Inc., 1991
Ages: 18 months and up
This is a great way to teach children
about animals and the sounds that they make.
A
Child's Good Night Book
By: Margaret Wise Brown
HarperCollins Publishers, 1995
Ages: Two and Up
Outside of Goodnight Moon (written
by the same author) I know of no other more beautifully written
good night book. Little by little, the author says, "Good
night" to all of God's creatures.
Put
Me In The Zoo
By: Robert Lopshire
Random House Beginner Books, 1976
Ages: Three and Up
A bear-like animal shows his tricks
to two young children and finds out where he truly belongs. Lots
of imaginative fun.
Harold
And The Purple Crayon
By: Crockett Johnson
HarperCollins Children's Books, 1981
Ages: Three and Up
A first book about the power of imagination.
Harold literally creates the world around him by drawing with
a purple crayon.
No
Fighting No Biting
By: Else Holmelund Minarik
Harper Collins Children's Books, 1987
Ages: Four and up
Cousin Joan teaches her niece and
nephew not to fight by describing the adventures of two young
alligators.
The
Touch Me Book
By: Eve Witte and Pat Witte
Western Publishing Company, 1976
Ages: Six months and up
A great first book. Introduces babies
to sensual experiences, by letting them feel textures. Lots of
fun for early reading.
A
Is For Animals
By: David Pelham
Simon and Schuster Children's, 1991
Ages: One and up
This was one of my oldest son's first
books and has been loved by each of my children in succession.
The great pop-up animals are appealing and loved by young children.
At age one, children can just have fun with the animals and then
at age four they can use the book to help learn the A,B,C's.
Frog
And Toad Together
By: Arnold Lobel
HarperCollins Children's Books, 1979
Ages: Three and Up
A frog and a toad share everyday
experiences such as going for walks, planting a garden and eating
cookies.
The
Story About Ping
By: Marjorie Flack and Kurt Wiese
Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers, 1971
Ages: Four and Up
A story about a young duck that gets
lost because he does not want to be the last duck onto his family
boat. Ping's adventures teach him never to make the same mistake
again.
The
Complete Adventures Of Curious George
By: Margaret and H.A. Rey
Houghton Mifflin Company, 1995
Ages: Four and up
George is a monkey whose curiosity
is always getting him into trouble. Follow George as he travels
from Africa to the New World, where he delights adults and children
alike. This book is a collection of all his adventures. I highly
recommend them all, however, I find that Curious
George Learns the Alphabet is a bit long for one sitting.
To see more great books for young readers
go to Books to Grow On.
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