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Let's Put on a Show! (Full House Stephanie)
by Elizabeth WinfreyMichelle wants to put up a show - to write the show, direct it and star in it. But Stephanie has another idea. She wants her friend a T.V.star, to act but then Stephanie will have to take over the show. Will the show go on at all?
Let's Read About ... Martin Luther King, Jr. (Scholastic First Biographies)
by Courtney BakerBrief biography of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr.
Let's Read About ... Rosa Parks (Scholastic First Biographies)
by Courtney BakerBrief biography of civil rights pioneer Rosa Parks.
Let's Read About-- Betsy Ross
by Danielle Denega Renee GraeffBetsy Ross lived during colonial times. She was a strong and smart woman and became very successful -- especially as a flag maker! Open this book and read about this exciting figure in our country's history! Learn about Betsy Ross and her impact on American history from her birth to the current celebration of Flag Day. 32 pages with limited picture descriptions.
Let's Rock: Sedimentary Rocks
by Chris OxladeSedimentary Rocks looks at how sedimentary rocks form, change, move, evolve, erode, and are recycled around the world.
Let's Roll
by Amy TaoHave you ever wondered why wheels are round and not triangles or squares? Try this activity to learn why wheels are the shape that they are.
Let's Rumble!: A Rough-and-Tumble Book of Play
by Rachel G. PayneA lively and humorous depiction of healthy rough-and-tumble play between siblings.When the oldest and youngest siblings decide to rumble, they do so with great imagination and careful consent. Wrecking ball! Steamroller! Bear hug! Sandwich!... The list goes on of inspiringly creative physical play scenarios, with a running narration of text bubbles between kids. When the middle sibling decides to join, the other two inform her of their code word (&“Cantaloupe&”), which means &“Stop everything!&” An engaging and encouraging model of healthy rough-and-tumble play, the benefits of which are explained in pointer-rich back matter for parents and caregivers.
Let's Say Hello (Baby's First Language Book)
by Giselle AngTeach babies to greet others in twelve different languages with this adorable multilingual board book! Get ready, everyone! LET’S SAY...HELLO. A perfect companion to Disney’s "It's a Small World" and Shirley Ng-Benitez’s How Do You Say series, Let’s Say board books teach tiny tots warm and friendly words/phrases in several languages. Each book features: twelve diverse languages: American Sign Language, Arabic, French, German, Haitian Creole, Hausa, Hindi, Italian, Japanese, Mandarin Chinese, Russian, Spanish vibrant and colorful illustrations easy-to-read pronunciations/demonstrations kid-friendly illustrations of everyday babies from around the world An ideal baby shower or first-day-of-school gift!
Let's Say Hi to Friends Who Fly!
by Mo WillemsAn exuberant cat cheers on her friends as they demonstrate whether or not they can fly.
Let's Scare the Teacher to Death! (Graveyard School #8)
by Tom B. StoneBUT WE WERE ONLY JOKING! Mrs. Cheevy, the new math teacher at Graveyard School, is totally paranoid! She's always looking over her shoulder, her voice continually quavers during math lessons, and she jumps when anyone asks a question. This makes her the perfect target for class clown Bentley Jeste, and soon all the kids get in on the act. Math has never been more hilarious, until one day a practical joker goes too far. Could Mrs. Cheevy's second-period class have scared her to death? Ages 8-12 You'll be dying to go to class at GRAVEYARD SCHOOL Bookshare's library has: #1 Don't Eat the Mystery Meat! #2 The Skeleton on the Skateboard, #3 The Headless Bicycle Rider, #4 Little Pet Werewolf, #5 Revenge of the Dinosaurs, #6 Camp Dracula, #7 Slime Lake, #9 The Abominable Snow Man, #10 There's a Ghost in the Boy's Bathroom, #11 April Ghouls' Day and #12 Scream, Team.
Let's Shake on It!
by Roger C. Farr Dorothy S. StricklandThis book will let you meet many new characters and will take you to new places. You'll read about two friends that dream the same dream. You'll see that a bear and a mouse can find something they both like. You'll see that people can be different but also alike.
Let's Sign, Baby!
by Leo Landry Kelly AultIs your baby hungry or tired? Does she have a tummy ache or does he just need a diaper change? It's easy to know when you and your baby learn to sign together.Studies show that babies who sign develop increased vocabularies, experience less frustration, and begin to speak earlier. These short stories, playful pictures, and clear instructions are practical for parents and fun for older siblings. Let's Sign! is designed to help you more fully enjoy mealtime, playtime, bedtime, and other daily activities with the baby in your life.
Let's Split Logs, Abe Lincoln! (Before I Made History)
by Peter Roop Connie RoopWhat you might not have known about him: Abraham Lincoln had many nicknames during his life. One of Abraham Lincoln's nicknames was "Honest Abe." Do you know how he got this nickname? Young Abraham Lincoln lived in three states. Do you know which ones? All of his life Abe Lincoln liked to learn. Do you know how many years Abe was actually in school? Abe Lincoln liked to write, but his family was poor. Do you know what he wrote on instead of paper? Abraham Lincoln had a hero whom he admired. Abraham Lincoln ran in many elections. Do you know which one he was the most proud of? President Lincoln was our tallest president. He was the first president to grow a beard. Do you know who asked him to grow it? Abraham Lincoln died while he was President. Did you know he almost accidentally died twice when he was young?
Let's Stand Up for What Is Right! (Pictureback(R))
by Sesame WorkshopInspired by the CNN/Sesame Street Town Hall "Coming Together: Standing Up to Racism," this paperback book stars Elmo, Abby Cadabby, Rosita, and their friends as they learn about racism and protests, and discuss ways to look out for one another.Elmo wants to live in a world where the word racism is replaced with the word love. This important book, inspired by the CNN/Sesame Street Town Hall "Coming Together: Standing Up to Racism," has bright, bold photographs of Elmo, Big Bird, Rosita, Abby, and other Sesame Street friends--plus a pull-out poster--stating their hopes for diversity and acceptance, while also explaining racism. This book is a helpful way to introduce tough yet important topics to young children.Sesame Workshop, the nonprofit educational organization behind Sesame Street, aims to help kids grow smarter, stronger, and kinder through its many unique domestic and international initiatives. These projects cover a wide array of topics for families around the world.
Let's Taco About How Great You Are
by Bob HoltA pun-filled, fun-filled, food-filled gift book celebrating YOU! Ideal for graduation or any time a kid needs a dose of positivity and laughs. Hey, kid, let's TACO about how great you are. DONUT how you do it. You always find a RAISIN to smile.Advice, pep-talks, smiles, and silly puns aplenty are DISHED out (see what I did there?) in this bright, festive gift book that celebrates the reader on every page. Perfect for graduation, birthdays, or any big milestones in a kid's life, here is a picture book that tells your young superstar that you are hap-PEA to know them and they can't be BEET. So LETTUCE all yell, "Yay, you!"Features a bookplate in the opening pages to personalize for easy gift-giving.
Let's Talk About Being Careless
by Joy BerryThis book shows children what happens when we are not careful of ourselves, careful of our things and careful around others.
Let's Talk About Breaking Promises
by Joy BerryIn this book, part of the Let's Talk About series, Joy Berry shows children why it is important to keep your promises.
Let's Talk About Disabled People
by Pete A. Sanders"Let's talk about" looks at subjects of specific interest to young children and asks and answers the questions they most frequently raise. The series covers issues which affect children's lives or which add to their growing awareness of the world. This book talks about people who are differently abled, and helps children to understand how they feel when they have a temporary disability such as a broken arm, might be how a person who is permanently disabled feels.
Let's Talk About It: Divorce
by Fred RogersMost people want to have a perfect life for themselves and their children. But when we have to go through hard times, it's possible to grow stranger than we ever were before. Divorce is a very hard time for families...a sad and painful time. But it can be managed, and both parents and children can grow by helping each other through it.
Let's Talk About Race
by Julius Lester"This wonderful book should be a first choice for all collections and is strongly recommended as a springboard for discussions about differences.” —School Library Journal (starred review)In this acclaimed book, the author of the Newbery Honor Book To Be a Slave shares his own story as he explores what makes each of us special. A strong choice for sharing at home or in the classroom.Karen Barbour's dramatic, vibrant paintings speak to the heart of Lester's unique vision, truly a celebration of all of us. "This stunning picture book introduces race as just one of many chapters in a person's story" (School Library Journal). "Lester's poignant picture book helps children learn, grow, discuss, and begin to create a future that resolves differences" (Children's Literature).Julius Lester said: "I write because our lives are stories. If enough of these stories are told, then perhaps we will begin to see that our lives are the same story. The differences are merely in the details."I am a story. So are you. So is everyone.
Let's Talk About Saying No
by Joy BerryPart of Joy Berry's "Let's Talk About" series, this book helps children to understand when it is ok to say no.
Let's Talk About The Problem Of AIDS
by Pete A. Sanders Clare FarquharA beginner book to help children begin to understand about AIDS and how it is spread, and how it is not spread.
Let's Talk About When Someone You Love Has Alzheimer's Disease
by Elizabeth WeizmanA simple, factual book that talks about what will happen when someone a child loves has this degenerative disease. Very matter of fact and very much on a kids level.
Let's Talk About When Your Mom or Dad is Unhappy
by Diana Star HelmerA realistic presentation of the range of disabilities which characterize depression. The book stresses the child's lack of fault in causing the illness and includes reasonable actions that a child can take to help the ill parent. The book also includes a glossary with such related words as therapist.