Dora's 10 Best Adventures includes 10 of themost-loved Dora the Explorer stories in one volume. A greatvalue for just $15.99!

Help your child soar in reading with this set of 25 littlebooks that teach 50 of the most frequently used words in print!Kids will love these playful stories they can read all bythemselves. You'll love the fact that each one builds readingskills and confidence. Includes a mini-workbook filled with easyhow-to's, fun activities, and write-and-learn pages to give kidspractice writing the words too. For use with Grades PreK–1.

Scholastic s award-winning reading program is now available topre-readers with the creation of My First Bob BooksTM. Expandingupon the Bob Books method and philosophy, these brand new setsoffer children and their parents simple and satisfying tools thatlay an important foundation for reading readiness. My First BobBooks:Alphabet helps children match sounds to letters, letters towords, and words to a story through the introduction of uppercaseand lowercase letters and initial letter sounds. My First BobBooks:Pre-Reading Skills uses humorous read-aloud stories tointroduce spatial, relational and sequencing concepts that kidsneed in preparation for reading.

A colorful, engaging, FUN language arts workbook thats gives first-graders practice with reading and writing sight (high-frequency) words. Based on Scholastic Magazines successful "100 Words" product line, this exciting new series of language arts workbooks focuses on the 100 sight words first-graders need to read. Colorful art and photographs illustrate the 256 pages of lively activities, including practice pages, word games, and puzzles. Six cut-and-fold mini-books encourage children to try out their sight-word skills--by reading! Includes a poster and stickers for more educational fun!

Dora Loves Boots. Dora Saves Crystal Kingdom. Show Me Your Smile!: A Visit to the Dentist. Dora Saves the Snow Princess. Say "Ahh!": Dora Goes to the Doctor. Super Babies.

Includes four humorous verse fantasies--"The Sneetches," "TheZax," "The Many Daves," and "What Was I Scared of?"

Nearly 50 years ago, Theodor Geisel -- known to the world even then as Dr. Seuss -- met up with a friend who worked for a new animation studio called United Productions of America. "UPA has a fresh outlook," the friend said. Could Seuss write something new and different for them? Something that had a little more going for it than the usual cats chasing mice? "Just suppose," Seuss came back, "there was a little kid who didn't speak words but only weird sounds?" And that's how Gerald McBoing Boing came into being. Brought to life by UPA as an animated cartoon, it attracted legions of fans, rave reviews, and went on to win an Academy Award in 1951. Available in book form only briefly at the time of the movie's release, here it is again -- unique, delectable, vintage Seuss.

The Grinch has been foiled! The Grinch hates Christmas, and wants to stop it from coming. So heforms a devious plan: to impersonate Santy Claus and to steal theWhos' Christmas presents. But come Christmas morning, the Grinch isin for a shocking surprise. He did not stop Christmas from coming!And the Grinch realizes something new. That maybe Christmas doesn'tcome from a store. That maybe Christmas . . . perhaps . . . means alittle bit more! Now always available with a foil cover!

The Curious About Phonics Learn-to-Read program can help yourchild master the basic phonics skills that are the building blocksfor a lifetime of reading and learning. These twelve booksintroduce a carefully selected progression of letter sounds; thereare repeated examples of the sounds being focused on, andhigh-frequency words (the, and) are called out, as are challengewords (rabbit, pancake). Challenge words are always referenced inthe art. Also included with the set is a handy parent guide.

A young boy residing in a polluted, grim world visits astrange creature called the Once-ler who lives in such seclusionthat he never appears in full and only his limbs are shown. He paysthe Once-ler fifteen cents, a nail, and the shell of agreat-great-great grandfather snail to explain why the world is insuch a run-down state. The Once-ler explains to the boy that hearrived in a beautiful, cheerful world containing happy, playfulfauna that spent their days romping around blissfully among"Truffula trees." The Once-ler begins to cut down the truffulatrees, thinking they will help him craft "Thneeds," his inventionthat he thinks everyone will need. The Lorax, a small orange creature, appears from the stump ofa truffula tree. He "speaks for the trees, for the trees have notongues" and warns the Once-ler of the consequences of cutting downthe truffula trees, but the Once-ler ignores him. Soon the oncebeautiful land becomes polluted and the fauna flee to find morehospitable habitats. Eventually the fi