Baby Bear Loves CandyThese days it can be so hard to get children to eat healthy food. Sweet candy and calorie-laden foods can be very tempting for children and present parents with considerable challenges.In this highly enjoyable and inspiring rhyming bedtime story, we learn how three-year-old Baby Bear loves candy but doesn't realize the harm that it can do. Baby Bear Loves Candy provides both parents and teachers with a means to deliver information in way that will not only entertain your young audience but also encourage healthy eating and fitness. Children will identify with Baby Bear and his predicament, as well as with the book's other characters, and learn important life lessons from the story.
Baby Bear Stays Up Too Late Do you have trouble getting your children to bed at night? Do they always want to keep playing or reading their books when it's bedtime? Baby Bear Stays Up Too Late is a wonderful bedtime story for young children told in rhyme. Three-year-old Baby Bear loves his books and toys, even when he's supposed to be sleeping. Combined with the exquisite color illustrations, Baby Bear Stays Up Too Late is sure to thrill your children. children with essential lifestyle information in an entertaining manner.
3-Baby Bear Doesn't Like The Dentist Many children are scared of going to the dentist. Some children also don't take care of their teeth and brush and floss every day. It can be a challenge for parents to get their children to look after their teeth.Baby Bear Doesn't Like The Dentist is a bedtime story for young children that helps them to understand the importance of dental hygiene.
children aren't as enthusiastic about tidying things up. They're always so busy with their favorite things that they leave such a mess in their room sometimes. Baby Bear Cleans His Room is a charming bedtime story for young children, in which they learn how important it is to tidy away their things and keep their rooms clean and neat.
These days it can be so hard to get children to eat healthy food. Sweet candy and calorie-laden foods can be very tempting for children and present parents with considerable challenges.
In this highly enjoyable and inspiring rhyming bedtime story, we learn how three-year-old Baby Bear loves candy but doesn’t realize the harm that it can do.
Baby Bear Loves Candy provides both parents and teachers with a means to deliver information in way that will not only entertain your young audience but also encourage healthy eating and fitness. Children will identify with Baby Bear and his predicament, as well as with the book’s other characters and learn important life lessons from the story.
Baby Bear Loves Candy is a delightful children’s story to delight your children as Baby Bear discovers the benefits of a healthy lifestyle. The audiobook is ideal for younger children to listen to at bedtime but can also be enjoyed by older children, too.
Do you have trouble getting your children to bed at night? Do they always want to keep playing or reading their books when it’s bedtime?
Baby Bear Stays Up Too Late is a wonderful bedtime story for young children told in rhyme. It is sure to thrill your children.
Three-year-old Baby Bear loves his books and toys, even when he’s supposed to be sleeping.
Any child who's always wanted to stay up past their bedtime will identify with the main character as he learns about the benefits of getting a good night’s sleep and sufficient rest. Baby Bear Stays Up Too Late also enables parents and teachers to provide children with essential lifestyle information in an entertaining manner.
Baby Bear Stays Up Too Late is ideal for listening to at bedtime with younger children. Older children will also enjoy the story, as well.
Three feet tall at birth, baby camels are nearly all legs! Learning to walk is a day’s hard work for a camel calf. With silly smiles and curly wool coats, these babies are an adorable venture in learning for young and early readers.
Baby cats love to involve their owners in a good game of “name that tune.” The melodic fuzzballs have a variety of different meows, squeals, and purrs, each with its own meaning.
Sort through a kitten's needs as you view some darling babies in this easy-to-read title.
They cluck, chirp, and hop. They’re baby chicks! These down-covered, yellow babies work hard to break out of their eggs at hatching time. Then they learn all they need to know from mom as they grow and explore the world.
Flutter through the pages of this title to learn more about chicks and their early days of life!
Baby deer wear polka-dotted coats to help their game of hide-and-seek. Predators always seem to be looking for the little fawns! Turn the pages of this low-level book to watch baby deer wobble their way through the woods after mom.
Dogs show many different sides during their puppy stage. A snuggly side appears when they get sleepy. A spunky side comes to life when it's time to play. Sloppy little licks show a loving nature.
Enter the puppy stage in this book and flip through pages of precious and playful puppies.
A close relative of dogs, baby foxes are soft, cuddly, and just as cute as their canine friends. Until they are ready for life on their own, they wrestle and tumble around the den mom and dad have made.
Play with these energetic cuties in this informational title for emergent readers.
Baby giraffes are able to stand and run within an hour of being born. Though clumsy, they like to run around and stretch their legs. These fast runners are also fast growers, doubling their height in the first year.
Run along with these playful babies in this fun title.
Baby hedgehogs, or hoglets, weigh in at just one tenth of a pound when born. When they curl up, these babies can fit into a tiny doughnut hole!
Scurry along in this beginner book filled with adorable baby hedgehogs.
Baby hippos are as cute as a button, but they’re far from that small size. These newborns enter the world nearly ten times larger than a human baby!
But much like humans, these babies spend their first weeks of life bonding with mom. Enjoy the adventures of life as a baby hippo in this fun title.
