Everybody can enjoy drawing, but sometimes it's hard to know where to begin.The subject you want to draw can look very complicated. This book shows you how to start, by breaking down your subject into a series of simple shapes. The tools you need are very simple. The basic requirements are paper and pencils. Very thin paper wears through if you have to rub out a line, so choose paper that is thick enough to work on. Pencils come with different leads, from very hard to very soft. Very hard pencils give a clean, thin line which is best for finishing drawings. Very soft ones give a thicker, darker line. You will probably find a medium pencil most useful. If you want to colour in your drawing, you have the choice of paints, coloured inks, or felt-tip pens. Fine felt-tips are useful for drawing outlines, thick felt- tips are better for colouring in.

“I love this book!Every teacher in the universe should have a copy.”

When a little turtle comes across a lost hat,he is determined to find its owner.He asks Mouse,and Rabbit,and even Crocodile if it belongs to them,but they all say it isn't theirs.Whose hat can it be?

Tear out the sticker sheets and have them handy when you look at each activity page.Look at the black shapes. Read the words. Can you see a sticker that will fit into that space?When you are sure you know which sticker will fit the shape,peel it off and stick it on carefully.We would like to thank the following people for their help in taking the photographs:Bristol Traffic and Mounted Police, Hampshire Fire and Rescue gervice, Solent Coastguard, Cheltenham Community Fire and Rescue Station and the West Country Ambulance Service, all in the United Kingdom.

Sister Bear has made it to the school spelling bee! Papa Bear is very proud and excited to help her practice . . . and practice . . . and practice. . . . But will all of this p-r-a-c-t-i-c-e take all of the f-u-n out of spelling for Sister?

PreSchool-Grade 3Follow the Monsters！ has simple vocabulary，large print，colorful monster illustrations and a snappy text which rhymes。 Beginning readers can follow the Muppet monsters on their way to Sesame Street up in the air and back on the ground，“out of the country and into the town。“ Dinosaur Days ，for more advanced independent readers，is a history of dinosaurs。 Smaller print，expanded vocabulary and informative details characterize this title。 Pronunciations are included throughout the text。 Colorful illustrations of dinosaurs accompany the text。 A Dozen Dogs is a read-and-count story featuring dogs of varying size，shape and color who weave a story of canine adventure at the beach。 Each colorfully illustrated page，featuring cartoon-style artwork，is brimming with dogs just crying to be counted。 Preschoolers will have ample opportunity to test their counting skills on dogs swimming，fishing and frolicking on the pages of this book。 Joan Hamilton Bowman，Bucks Co

With 90 million copies sold worldwide.the Key Words with Ladybird reading scheme is the springboard to reading for life. 100Key Words make up half of all those we read and writd. This essential vocabulary is carefully introduced,practised and developed throughot the scheme. -Series a introduces new Key Words； -Series b practises Key Words； -Series c develops Key Words using phonics and writing skills.

Seven charming tales include the celebrated title story about a golden snake who comes to the aid of a princess, "Companions of the Forest," in which a wolf, fox, and lion become friends with a young hunter, "Princess Red-White-and-Black," "King Falcon, King Dolphin, and King Stag," "The Enchanted Doe," "Rags-and-Tatters," and "Bella del Mondo."

What will happen to the three little pigs when the big bad wolf comes to call? For all his huffing and puffing, the wolf is no match for one little pi9 with ideas of her own! These Gold Stars reading books encourage and support children who are leorning to read. Your child can have fun re-enacting parts of the story with the colour stickers and fold-out scene. Reward vottr child with the aold star stickers.

With 90 million copies sold worldwide,the Key Words with Ladybird reading scheme is the springboard to reading for life. 100 Key Words make up half of all those we read and write. This essential vocabulary is carefully introduced,practised and developed throughout the scheme. Series a introduces new Key Words Series b practises Key Words Series c develops Key Words using phonics and writing skills

Bright sparks First Readers help beginner readers to enjoy their favourite fairy tales．Sharing the main story and the deliqhtful pictures with your chiId will develop familiaritV with the words and phrases．Your child can listen to the storv on the accompanyinq CD，and then read a10nq with the long or the short version of the story．

Perhaps the most celebrated animal story of the 19th century, Black Beauty is the suspenseful and deeply moving account of a horse's experiences at the hands of many owners--some, sensitive riders who treated him gently; others, cruel drivers who thoughtlessly inflicted lasting damage. Written as the animal's autobiography, and as an appeal for the humane treatment of horses, Anna Sewell's beloved classic reveals as much about human conduct and the social ills of the time as it does about the treatment of animals. Scenes from the lives of both the landed gentry and the impoverished working class offer a subtle but well-rounded perspective of social conditions in England during the late 19th century. Animal lovers of all ages will cherish this memorable story, now avail-able in this unabridged, modestly priced edition.

From shivering skeletons to ghostly pirates to haunted graveyards…here are seven spine-tingling stories to share in a dark dark room.

Book 10a follows Peter and Jane's adventure on an island in 115 new words, including 'brought', 'breakfast', 'lightening' and 'safe'. Once this book has been completed, the child moves on to book 10b.

Everybody can enjoy drawing，but sometimes HS hard to know where to begin．The subject you want to draw can look very complicated．This book shows you how to start，by breaking down your subject into a series of simple shapes．The tools you need are very simple．The basic equirements are paper and pencils．Very thin paper wears through if you have to rub out a Jine，SO choose paper that iS thick enough to work on．Pencils come with different Jeads，from very hard to very soft．Very hard pencils give a clean，thin Iine which iS best for finishing drawings．Very soft ones give a thicker，darker line．You will probably find a medium penciI most usefuI．