Little fingers and curious minds will be in awe of the ZooBooKoo Educational Alphabet Cube Book as they follow the arrows, turning the book in all directions. With each turn they will reveal different letters of the alphabet in both upper and lower case, along with an example word and picture! The ZooBooKoo alphabet cube is a great way to promote early word recognition and letter pronunciation. With a tactile and fun design children of all ages will be intrigued and ready to learn! ZooBooKoo Educational Cube Books have been created to give bitesize chunks of information to help recall and avoid overloading. The cubes are in a tactile format that intrigues all ages, as they turn it inside out the information just keeps flowing. Just like a good book - you cannot put them down! Great for use in the classroom, at home or on the move - infectious fun learning all the time. Conforms to current ASTM and CPSIA safety standards. Age 3+ years. Height: 2.36", Width: 2.36", Depth: 2.36".
As youngsters turn the book they will reveal an array of spelling & grammar activities! Supports & complements the national curriculum for Kindergarten & 1st Grade. A tactile format that intrigues all ages! Age 5+ years. Infectious fun learning with ZooBooKoo.
It takes 40 muscles to frown, but only 15 to smile? Skin converts sunlight to vitamin D and is the largest organ of the body; and 200 eyelashes on each eye last 4 months! Little fingers and curious minds will be in awe of the ZooBooKoo Educational Human Body Cube Book as they learn facts and figures about the human body. With each turn, youngsters will learn more and more about the human body, covering all major body systems including the heart, lungs, water works and digestion. Eyes, ears, bones, muscles, blood, nerves and the brain! Satisfyingly fun & addictive learning for all ages With a tactile and fun design children of all ages (and even adults!) will be intrigued and ready to learn about the human body!
Leanora Sutter, Esther Hirsh, Merlin Van Tornhout and Johnny Reeves are among the unforgettable cast inhabiting a small Vermont town in 1924. It's a town that turns against its own when the Ku Klux Klan moves in. No one is safe, especially the two youngest: 12-year old Leanora, an African-American girl, and six-year old Esther, who is Jewish. (A full-cast recording.)
This amusing board book, which is shaped like a refrigerator, shows many of the foods you typically find inside one, from plump strawberries and yummy apples to delicious milk, yogurt, fish, tofu, cheese, and many other treats. The playful illustrations and fun text will satisfy all the mini-eaters, hungry bookworms, and curious future chefs out there.
Do you remember your first realization of any of your five senses? Prolific children's author J. M. Parramon successfully tackles these tough concepts in words that 3-5 year olds can comprehend. These five colorful books awaken young minds to the wonders of the senses: the taste of oranges, the aroma of fresh-baked bread, and other sensations that give us delight in being alive. Educational, yet fun to read, this clever series is clearly written and cheerfully illustrated in flowing colors throughout. Each book includes a special "scientific" section to help parents answer their children's questions about the senses.
Hooray! Woohoo! Yay! Sentences and all sorts of pastries get injected with a little sweetness by the playfully illustrated interjection bakers. Informational text flavored with storybook whimsy provides young readers with grammar basics -- and plenty of cake. Yum!
It's Zoo Day, and the adjectives can't wait for all the furry, fuzzy, feathered, noisy, wet, and sweet things. The perfect pairing of solid grammar basics and plenty of goofiness, this illustrated parts-of-speech adventure teaches and entertains all at once. Incredible!
Whether diving from a very tall platform or crossing the finish line after a really grueling bike race, the adverbs have the perfect word: finally! Honestly, isn't it time for a quirky parts-of-speech adventure that subtly teaches grammar basics while readers are busy cheering loudly and giggling often?
