Bibliography
2. Families, by Rena D. Grossman. 2009.
This nonfiction board book highlights the common ways humans and animals take care of their babies. “All families give kisses . . . share snacks . . . take baths, take naps, and say ‘I love you.’” Each double-page spread juxtaposes a human family and an animal family taking part in the same activity.
3. “ Big Girl Panties”, by Fran Manushkin 2012.
This book was designed to get little girls ready for potty training and panties. This book explores the idea that panties are fun. Hoping this will encourage little girls to want to wear them. The books shows all types of panties (princess, rainbow, days of the week,etc.). The girl in the book shows how she can do anything in her panties. The book also put an emphasis on only big girls wear panties and throughout the book the girl restates it. In the end the girl realizes she is a big girl like, mommy, grandmother, and aunt, and goes to the potty.
4. The Food Parade: An Introduction to Healthy Eating for Kids by Elicia Castaldi 2013.
This book is an excellent choice for teaching nutrition and health both together. The main overall subject is nutrition. This book promotes nutrition and healthy living in a fun creative way for children.In this book, the mayor of Food Town introduces each food group as they march in the town parade. The food groups in the parade includes vegetables, fruits, and legumes, to the grains and fats. Kids learn about the importance of all the food groups and how our bodies benefit from each. This book also gives helpful information on portion size and exercise as well as illustrations of the Food Pyramid and the newly introduced food plate.
5. Where Is Baby's Belly Button? A Lift-the-Flap Book Board book – September 1, 2000 by Karen Katz
Karen Katz's adorable babies play peekaboo in this delightful interactive book. The sturdy format and easy-to-lift flaps are perfect for parents and children to share. Great book for learning body parts.
6. My New Baby - New Baby, Rachel Fuller (01 May 2009
This book offers help to prepare them for the downfalls and delights of having a younger brother or sister. This board books deals with the anticipation of waiting for the new baby, the excitement of the arrival itself, and the beginnings of the special relationship that develops between siblings.
7. My day, Your Day. Greenwillow Books / HarperCollins, 2001.
A child building with blocks is seen in a full-page illustration. But there's more. On the opposite page, a working parent can be discovered using blueprints, visiting a construction site, and looking at a completed building. On another pair of pages, a child is washing up, while a parent is repairing someone's plumbing. The same family members can be discovered together in the opening and closing sequences of the book where the children are shown arriving and later leaving their daytime care givers.
8. Moon Glowing by Elizabeth Partridge Illustrated by Joan Paley Published by Dutton, 2002.
The quiet drama of the natural world is captured in this picture book for very young children as a season turns and animals prepare for winter's ice and snow. As autumn fades, four animals--a squirrel, a bat, a beaver and a bear--each prepares for the coming cold. Squirrel stashes nuts, bat munches extra food, beaver makes sure its lodge is strong, and bear eats berries.
9.The Nice Book By DAVID EZRA STEIN Dec 05, 2013.
Adults often say be nice to little tots who don’t yet understand what that really means. This book uses clear, simple statements like “When you get in a snit, don’t hit” and “If you have more than you need, share” to teach children how to treat others. This book illustrates fun, sweet, and silly examples of “how to be nice,” showing simple ways young children can show they care for those around them.
10. Introducing Teddy A gentle story about gender and friendship By: Jessica Walton 05-31-2016
One sunny day, Errol finds that Thomas is sad, even when they are playing in their favorite ways. Errol can't figure out why, until Thomas finally tells Errol what the teddy has been afraid to say: "In my heart, I've always known that I'm a girl teddy, not a boy teddy. I wish my name was Tilly, not Thomas." And Errol says, "I don't care if you're a girl teddy or a boy teddy! What matters is that you are my friend."
- Global Babies, from Global Fund for Children. 2007.
2. Families, by Rena D. Grossman. 2009.
This nonfiction board book highlights the common ways humans and animals take care of their babies. “All families give kisses . . . share snacks . . . take baths, take naps, and say ‘I love you.’” Each double-page spread juxtaposes a human family and an animal family taking part in the same activity.
3. “ Big Girl Panties”, by Fran Manushkin 2012.
This book was designed to get little girls ready for potty training and panties. This book explores the idea that panties are fun. Hoping this will encourage little girls to want to wear them. The books shows all types of panties (princess, rainbow, days of the week,etc.). The girl in the book shows how she can do anything in her panties. The book also put an emphasis on only big girls wear panties and throughout the book the girl restates it. In the end the girl realizes she is a big girl like, mommy, grandmother, and aunt, and goes to the potty.
4. The Food Parade: An Introduction to Healthy Eating for Kids by Elicia Castaldi 2013.
This book is an excellent choice for teaching nutrition and health both together. The main overall subject is nutrition. This book promotes nutrition and healthy living in a fun creative way for children.In this book, the mayor of Food Town introduces each food group as they march in the town parade. The food groups in the parade includes vegetables, fruits, and legumes, to the grains and fats. Kids learn about the importance of all the food groups and how our bodies benefit from each. This book also gives helpful information on portion size and exercise as well as illustrations of the Food Pyramid and the newly introduced food plate.
5. Where Is Baby's Belly Button? A Lift-the-Flap Book Board book – September 1, 2000 by Karen Katz
Karen Katz's adorable babies play peekaboo in this delightful interactive book. The sturdy format and easy-to-lift flaps are perfect for parents and children to share. Great book for learning body parts.
6. My New Baby - New Baby, Rachel Fuller (01 May 2009
This book offers help to prepare them for the downfalls and delights of having a younger brother or sister. This board books deals with the anticipation of waiting for the new baby, the excitement of the arrival itself, and the beginnings of the special relationship that develops between siblings.
7. My day, Your Day. Greenwillow Books / HarperCollins, 2001.
A child building with blocks is seen in a full-page illustration. But there's more. On the opposite page, a working parent can be discovered using blueprints, visiting a construction site, and looking at a completed building. On another pair of pages, a child is washing up, while a parent is repairing someone's plumbing. The same family members can be discovered together in the opening and closing sequences of the book where the children are shown arriving and later leaving their daytime care givers.
8. Moon Glowing by Elizabeth Partridge Illustrated by Joan Paley Published by Dutton, 2002.
The quiet drama of the natural world is captured in this picture book for very young children as a season turns and animals prepare for winter's ice and snow. As autumn fades, four animals--a squirrel, a bat, a beaver and a bear--each prepares for the coming cold. Squirrel stashes nuts, bat munches extra food, beaver makes sure its lodge is strong, and bear eats berries.
9.The Nice Book By DAVID EZRA STEIN Dec 05, 2013.
Adults often say be nice to little tots who don’t yet understand what that really means. This book uses clear, simple statements like “When you get in a snit, don’t hit” and “If you have more than you need, share” to teach children how to treat others. This book illustrates fun, sweet, and silly examples of “how to be nice,” showing simple ways young children can show they care for those around them.
10. Introducing Teddy A gentle story about gender and friendship By: Jessica Walton 05-31-2016
One sunny day, Errol finds that Thomas is sad, even when they are playing in their favorite ways. Errol can't figure out why, until Thomas finally tells Errol what the teddy has been afraid to say: "In my heart, I've always known that I'm a girl teddy, not a boy teddy. I wish my name was Tilly, not Thomas." And Errol says, "I don't care if you're a girl teddy or a boy teddy! What matters is that you are my friend."