Posted by admin on August 27, 2008
This is the Board Book version.
Perfect for young children and early readers, The Eye Book focuses on one syllable words, rhyming, and repetition while discussing the precious gift of sight. Colorful illustrations and a simplistic theme helps readers take notice of all the wondrous images in the world many people never take the time to see.
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Asking the age-old question, “would you rather be a dog or a cat,” this book explores the skill of decision making by masking it with entertaining thoughts and questions. When faced with deciding, “would you like a feather or a bushy tail behind,” readers must consider the options and make the best decision given the answers…after they stop laughing, of course.
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Exploring the rarely pondered topic of why teeth exist, The Tooth Book teaches young children about the life cycle of teeth, the purpose of teeth, caring for teeth, and teeth in other species. In signature Dr. Seuss style, readers are enticed into learning about hygiene and other not-so-entertaining lessons through the power of the imagination.
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Gently nudging readers to think about their environment, their habitat, and how everyone on the planet lives together in whimsical harmony is fantastic for children and adults alike. From nureaus in the bureaus to bellars in the cellars, readers are urged to imagine all kinds of creatures in all kinds of habitats all living together aware and unaware of each other. In addition to stretching the imagination and improving rhyming skills, readers gain an oblivious appreciation for society and its magical harmony.
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Using silhouettes for illustrations, Dr. Seuss offers an entertaining lesson in learning shapes with this book. By asking young readers to consider the shapes of beans, grapes, elephants, and even noses, attention to detail is learned along with the ability to recognize geometric shapes and difficult-to-define shapes. The end result is enhanced cognitive skills and an ever-expanding imagination.
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Learning can be so much fun! No further proof is required than reading Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You? with your children. The gift of sound is illustrated in words as readers are shown every sound imaginable. From goldfish kisses and lightning cracks to gum chewing and foot steps, almost every aspect of life makes a noise that forms the soundtrack to our daily life. Unfortunately, most people are too busy to listen!
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Mouse and Mr. Bird decide to explore a people house and find out exactly what goes on inside one. They discover donuts and roller skates in addition to a wealth of other things foreign to birds and mice. In the process, they teach young readers the names of common household items and offer the basics in reading and rhyme, and all while entertaining…at the same time!
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It’s one of the biggest birthday parties ever held, and Hooper Humperdink isn’t invited! In a candid, yet discreet way, this book takes a close look at discrimination while masked as a child’s birthday party. Everyone imaginable from Alice to Zeb were included while Hooper Humperdink wasn’t invited. Teaching lessons of enormous volume about acceptance and inclusion, the book isn’t about morality but more about humanity.
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Few children are guilty of thinking too much, but Great Day for Up at least gets them started. Many adults take for granted the multiple meanings of many words. In this book Dr. Seuss helps children and adults think beyond what they know by exploring the concept of how many different ways a person, place, or thing can be up. Captivating, entertaining, and subtly scholastic, Great Day for Up makes every day a great day for learning.
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Known for its rhyme scheme and simplistic theme, The Foot Book is an excellent tool for beginning readers. By repeating and rhyming similar words in colorful ways, readers develop the skills necessary to progress their vocabulary toward larger words much easier. In typical Seuss-fashion, The Foot Book intertwines lessons about opposite concepts in with everything a child could ever imagine about feet.
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