When Mr. Rogers goes for a drive with Amelia Bedelia, he's infor the ride of his life. She does exactly what he tells her –– andthat gets them into trouble, but only Amelia Bedelia can make a cartrip this much fun!

Kay Thompson's Eloise discovers the Plaza Hotel's Lost andFound and decides to make it her secret play room where she can dowhatever she wants. Simultaneous.

Grade 1-3?Milton presents a good overview of the subject despite the constraints of the easy-reader format. She brings the world of wild gorillas, Dian Fossey, and Koko to life for young readers. Barnard's realistic illustrations follow the text closely, but do not expand upon it. Children interested in wildlife or these animals in particular will enjoy learning some basics about how and where they live, what they eat, and how scientists study them. There is not enough information for reports, but this title works well as a springboard or companion to other nonfiction treatments.?Sharon R. Pearce, San Antonio Public Library, TX Copyright 1997 Reed Business Information, Inc.

Proven educational methods reinforce what is taught in preschoolthrough the elementary grades. Simple instructions and delightfulgraphics motivate children to master the skills, and turn the pagefor more.

Numbers 1 to 30 reinforces your child’s classroom learning of number recognition, number formation, quantities and counting. It provides the repeated practice your child needs to thoroughly learn the numbers 1 to 30. Activities include: Tracing and writing numbers Identifying and sequencing numbers Drawing specified quantities Counting objects in a set Comparing sets of objects For use with Grades K-2.

Nanny, Eloise, and her dog Weenie attend a Fourth of Julyparade.

Step into Reading comic readers feature dialogue in wordballoons. Graphic, paneled layouts introduce emergent readers tothe joy of comics. Set in Hawaii, this Step 3 Ollie Moonstory has an easy-to-follow plot about trying new things, and whatit means to be a best friend. Diane Kredensor's energeticillustrations sit atop full-color photos, much like in Mo Willem'sKnuffle Bunny books.

From wasp's nests to webs, mole holes, termite mounds, andmuch more, this book examines the many habitats and strategiesanimals use when making their homes. Familiar animals like foxesand swallows are joined by more exotic species like chimpanzees,polar bears, and penguins. Challenging vocabulary is highlightedthroughout--burrow, den, migration--and the art and text weavetogether seamlessly to help readers put the words in context anddevelop increased confidence in their reading skills. LEVEL 2:BEGINNING TO READ ALONE Simple and engaging, with plenty ofinterest and repetition. Vocabulary is easy and familiar, andsentences are mainly short and simple. Guided Reading Level:J

Sister Bear is thrilled by the magic of the wishing star, butBrother Bear teaches her that hard work is important, too.

Silly Tilly Mole can't remember why today is special. Is itbecause it's snowing and the wind is swirling colored snowflakesall around her? Or maybe it's the bright red something special inher mailbox that makes this a special day. Beginning Readers willenjoy discovering what Tilly forgot to rememeber in Lillian Hoban'sthird charming story about this delightfully silly character.TillyMole knows it's a special day, but she just can't remember why. Isit because it's snowing outside? Or does it have something to dowith that bright red something in her mailbox? Beginning readerswill enjoy discovering what Tilly forgot to remember in thisdelightful Level 1 I can Read Book. Hoban's simple text andtrademark illustrations make this story a fine addition foreasy-reader collections.